Podcasts about tables

Full show notes available at Overland JournalThis episode sponsored in part byiKamperDometic Outdoor

Steve Joll and John Lennon interview Mark Hertel regarding his recent 5-0 performance with Ad Mech at Tables and Towers GT! Spearhead Detachment -3CP (Imperium - Adeptus Mechanicus) [56 PL, 1,075pts, -3CP] ++ + Configuration + Detachment Command Cost [-3CP] Forge World Choice: Forge World: Mars + HQ + Tech-Priest Enginseer [3 PL, 55pts] Tech-Priest Enginseer [3 PL, 55pts] + Fast Attack + Ironstrider Ballistarii [4 PL, 85pts] . Ironstrider Ballistarius: Twin Cognis Lascannon Ironstrider Ballistarii [4 PL, 85pts] . Ironstrider Ballistarius: Twin Cognis Lascannon + Heavy Support + Onager Dunecrawler [6 PL, 120pts]: Smoke Launchers . Neutron Laser and Cognis Heavy Stubber: Cognis Heavy Stubber Onager Dunecrawler [6 PL, 120pts]: Smoke Launchers . Neutron Laser and Cognis Heavy Stubber: Cognis Heavy Stubber Onager Dunecrawler [6 PL, 120pts]: Smoke Launchers . Neutron Laser and Cognis Heavy Stubber: Cognis Heavy Stubber Skorpius Disintegrator [8 PL, 145pts]: Belleros Energy Cannon Skorpius Disintegrator [8 PL, 145pts]: Belleros Energy Cannon Skorpius Disintegrator [8 PL, 145pts]: Belleros Energy Cannon ++ Patrol Detachment 0CP (Imperium - Adeptus Mechanicus) [51 PL, 925pts, 11CP] ++ + Configuration + Battle Size [12CP]: 3. Strike Force (101-200 Total PL / 1001-2000 Points) Detachment Command Cost Forge World Choice: Forge World: Lucius + Stratagems + Stratagem: Archeotech Specialist [-1CP]: Archeotech Specialist + No Force Org Slot + Cybernetica Datasmith [4 PL, 80pts]: Logi, Relic (Lucius): The Solar Flare, Warlord, Warlord Trait (Lucius): Luminescent Blessings + HQ + Tech-Priest Manipulus [5 PL, 115pts]: Artisans, Magnarail lance, Relic: Raiment of the Technomartyr + Troops + Skitarii Rangers [2 PL, 45pts] . Ranger Alpha: Galvanic Rifle . 4x Skitarii Ranger: 4x Galvanic Rifle Skitarii Rangers [2 PL, 45pts] . Ranger Alpha: Galvanic Rifle . 4x Skitarii Ranger: 4x Galvanic Rifle Skitarii Vanguards [8 PL, 190pts]: Omnispex . 19x Skitarii Vanguard: 19x Radium Carbine . Vanguard Alpha: Radium Carbine + Heavy Support + Kastelan Robots [30 PL, 450pts] . Kastelan Robot: Incendine Combustor, Kastelan Fist, Kastelan Fist . Kastelan Robot: Incendine Combustor, Kastelan Fist, Kastelan Fist . Kastelan Robot: Incendine Combustor, Kastelan Fist, Kastelan Fist . Kastelan Robot: Incendine Combustor, Kastelan Fist, Kastelan Fist . Kastelan Robot: Incendine Combustor, Kastelan Fist, Kastelan Fist ++ Total: [107 PL, 2,000pts, 8CP] ++

Today I'm joined by the creator of Trash Mob, Melody a.k.a. Mother Multiverse, as we discuss our love of random tables, and just fun things that have happened in some of our games. For me, tables help take a lot of the hesitation and guess work out of being a DM, because I can roll a dice and the decision is made for me, I just have to make it work. Hope you enjoy!   Melody Twitter Itch.io   Table Party Podcast   Help support the show with Patreon or Ko-Fi! All money provided helps ensure the show continues and is able to get art work for future shows!   I am in two more shows!  2000 Tales: Weird Web (Horror Monster of the Week stream held every Friday night at 9pm Eastern on Twitch.) Podcast Twitter Twitch   Awfully Queer Heroes (D&D 5e Games with mostly queer cast. Uncaged Anthology is DMed by me, and future shows are Fall of Waterdeep (I play as Flahn) and Tower of Souls that I will also be DMing. Links to come) Uncaged Anthology Podcast Twitter   We have two new shows on the Beholder to No One Podcast Network starting soon! Keep an eye on the Twitter's below for more details on when they will release! Sound Control: Radio Signal  (Science Fiction Stories, Radio Signal will be a Savage Worlds Game ran by Dan) Twitter: https://twitter.com/SoundControlRPG    Dice Before Dawn: Phoenix by Night (Darker stories, Phoenix by Night will be a Vampire the Masquerade 5th Edition game ran by Alex) Twitter: https://twitter.com/DiceBeforeDawn    Please check us out on: Facebook Twitter Youtube   Find more episodes on Podbean Keith (Nikki's Husband) Made our Website! Website Keith's Twitter   Intro & Outro Music created by Kyellan

Follow-up: Stuart Hay on chroma sub-sampling, 4:2:2, 4:1:1, 4:2:0 Hyper Thunderbolt 4 Dock Hyper USB-C Media Hub A not-too-short aside about iPad connectivity and expandability Loopback David Smith’s tweet Audio Hijack Audiobus Drafting table Xcode and setting up for Apple Watch development (via Andy Norman) Slideshow App Recommendations Fotomagico Adobe Premiere Rush Canon’s flagship DSLR line will end… eventually. Single-lens reflex CES: QD-OLED TVs from Sony OLED explained Quantum dots explained Interview with Gary Geaves, VP of Acoustics at Apple MaxTech video Regarding latency About the UWB spectrum An aside about Apple TV interruptions Settings → Remotes and Devices → Bluetooth → Suggest Nearby AirPods #askatp: How much do we sleep? (via Nathaniel Gori) An aside about dog tracking collars fi — use the code NEWYEARS100 for $100 off. Not a sponsor. Promise. Post-show: Should Apple stop using leather? Thoughts on meat alternatives Late-episode follow-up: Fun Fact #52: We’re off Track Congratulations to David Sparks! Sponsored by: Squarespace: Make your next move. Use code ATP for 10% off your first order. Iodyne: Introducing the all-new Pro Data. Linode: Instantly deploy and manage an SSD server in the Linode Cloud. New accounts get a $100 credit. Become a member for ad-free episodes and our early-release, unedited “bootleg” feed! Become a member!

Happy 2022! Alex "Kool Aid" Ansel is in studio. Betty White didn't make it, but we all did. We have a new character in the chat named Concerned Troll, but he doesn't seem to be able to communicate effectively when doling out criticism. Patton Oswalt is a disgraceful worm, and the amount of fake diplomacy he demonstrated is disgustingly insincere. Patrick has a new fascination with Kevin Brennan after a recent weekend working with comedian Chad Zumock. There's a big misunderstanding about conventions and tables. Patrick isn't in to Dune, Spider Man, or the Matrix - is he officially old? Kool Aid has grown out of watching wrestling. Thai Rivera recently stunk it up and a New Year's Eve show. Kool Aid walks us through memories of the Burger King BK Kid's Club. ...

The annual consumer tech trade show CES opens to the public in Las Vegas on Wednesday. For decades, the event has been the place to reveal devices that may one day become staples in homes and offices. WSJ Personal Tech News Editor Shara Tibken joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss the most exciting trends and gadgets being revealed at this year's event. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I'm switching things up this episode, and giving you a chance to learn a little more about me! Permission to Offend has always been about candid conversations based on my own experiences and my role as a life coach. I am here to help you realize your purpose and vision, and I am so excited that in this episode I am able to really share some of my most cherished and innermost thoughts and answer the questions you guys have asked.    In this episode, my good friend Ina Coveney, life coach and host of the Global Phenomenon Podcast, is interviewing me on all things related to limiting beliefs, overcoming life's challenges, and why you must take the time you need to get the time you want.    During our powerful conversation, I explain why I am focusing on documenting my manifestations on a more regular basis, why my purpose is to serve others, and why you must always guard your goals before sharing them with the world.     3 Reasons You Should Listen to Today's Episode The biggest lessons I have learned in the last two years, since my breast cancer diagnosis, dealing with covid, and what I want my big 2022 goal to be   Why serving others is the most heaving yet incredibly fulfilling experience I have undertaken in my entire life   Guard your goals by cherishing them, reviewing them, and neutering them so that you are setting yourself up for success.    This episode is brought to you by the Faith Activated Journaling Experience. The Faith Activated Journaling Experience is a year-long experience for the strong, ambitious woman who wants to activate her faith, reclaim her worth and build her wealth through journaling in just 5 minutes per day. If you want to manifest more freedom, gain more clarity, and earn more money, the Faith Activated Journaling Experience is right for you.    Rate, Review, & Subscribe on Apple Podcasts “If you want to live your best life, listen to Rachel Luna, this woman knows her stuff!”

In IELTS Writing Task One, you will be asked to write a report based on a chart. These can come in a number of forms. You may be given a line graph, a pie chart, a bar chart, or even a map or a process. However, one chart that strikes fear into the heart of most students is the dreaded table.Tables can be confusing as they can contain an overwhelming amount of data and it is not always clear what key features need to be included in the overview. However, in today's episode, Nick and I will show you a simple strategy that will help you tackle any type of table with confidence.This is an interactive lesson, so make sure you have this webpage open as you listen so you can see the charts and follow the class -   https://blog.myieltsclassroom.com/ielts-table/ In this episode, you will learn:teach you how to find the key features for a change chart table and a compare chart table using three comparison points (time, category, and item)explain how you can divide items into your own categoriesshow you how to group items correctly if you have a lot of data to cover in your report Useful Links Watch the first three lessons in my Academic Task 1 video course: https://www.myieltsclassroom.com/categories/academic-writing-task-1Download my free ebook "An ex-examiner's guide to the Band IELTS Descriptors": https://mailchi.mp/myieltsclassroom/examiner-guide-to-ielts-band-descriptorsListen to our similar lesson for line graphs: https://blog.myieltsclassroom.com/ielts-line-graphs/Rate and review My IELTS ClassroomIf you are on Apple Podcasts, help us to help more people just like you by rating and reviewing our show. Reviews let other students - just like you - find our information-packed episodes and start their IELTS journey in the best possible way. Remember, My IELTS Classroom offers a range of IELTS services:IELTS Video courses: https://www.myieltsclassroom.com/pages/writingIELTS Essay Corrections:https://www.myieltsclassroom.com/pages/markingIELTS Speaking lessons: https://www.myieltsclassroom.com/pages/speakingFree blog lessons: http://blog.myieltsclassroom.comFree Podcast episodes: https://myieltsclassroom.buzzsprout.com

Hey there, FELLOW TRAVELERS!So you want to read The Silmarillion, eh? If you have any interest in Middle-earth, it's only natural. Especially for those who have completed The Lord of the Rings (no small feat in and of itself), it's the most logical next step.In episode 272 of The Tolkien Road Podcast, we kick off our Silmarillion re-read that will span the better part of 2022. Over the next several months, we'll be going chapter-by-chapter through Tolkien's saga of Middle-earth First Age.If you're planning to watch LOTR on Prime, which premiers in September, this will be a great way to improve your knowledge of Middle-earth lore and history so that you can get the most out of that show.So what are you waiting for? Join us!WATCH THIS EPISODE ON YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/qTX9Y-FX5zkTHIS EPISODE WAS RELEASED 2 DAYS EARLY AND IS AD-FREE WITH OUR BELOVED PATRONS! » https://www.patreon.com/tolkienroadEXECUTIVE PRODUCERS: John R, Kaitlyn of Tea with TolkienCONTENTS: - Quote of the Week » NO HOBBITS! » 4:15- The Challenge of The Silmarillion » 7:15- LOTR on Prime? » 11:30- Background of The Silmarillion » 13:15- Table of Contents » 17:50- The Stories (incl. "Akallabêth") » 20:27- Silmarils? » 25:45- Foreword, Introduction (Waldman Letter) » 28:37- Themes of The Silmarillion (Fall, Mortality, Machine) » 33:30- Tables of Elves & Men, Note on Pronunciation, Index of Names » 45:06- The Map of Beleriand » 58:05- Haiku! » 1:01:23HELPFUL LINKS- get The Silmarillion » https://amzn.to/3FOKAY5- get The Letters of JRR Tolkien » https://amzn.to/3eInhDy- get The Atlas of Middle-earth » https://amzn.to/3EIAZk7- Intro to The Silmarillion (8-part video series) » https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqUat2OcwnPD6rnkcZw7MHykbf-yhtAGf- Exploring The Second Age of Middle-earth » Lord of the Rings on Prime » https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqUat2OcwnPAA9xTbKdL0rQ4rKMzplEKt- Middle-earth in The First Age Map » https://www.deviantart.com/thesidh/art/Middle-earth-in-First-Age-875414773- The Shape of Arda » https://www.deviantart.com/matejcadil/art/Ambarkanta-The-Shape-of-the-World-900642602SPECIAL THANKS:- John R- Kaitlyn of Tea with Tolkien- Ms. Anonymous- Andrew T- Redhawk- Shannon S- Brian O- Emilio P- Zeke F- James A- James L- Chris L- Chuck F- Asya V- Ish of the Hammer- Teresa C- David of Pints with Jack- Jonathan D- Eric S- Joey S- Eric B- Johanna T- Mike M- Robert H- Paul D- Julia- WertyAS WELL AS THOSE CELEBRATING THEIR PATRON ANNIVERSARY THIS MONTH (JANUARY OF 2022) » Tyler W, Mike M, Elina V, Richard K, Melanie, Scott W, Jason T, David G, John R

(image ©Ward Rosin) On this 150th episode of Street Shots, Ward and Antonio turn the tables as they each interview each other. Show Links: Antonio M. Rosario's Website, Instagram feed and Facebook page Ward Rosin's Website, Instagram feed and Facebook page. Ornis Photo Website  Unusual Collective Essay by Ward Rosin Street Shots Instagram Subscribe to us on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Amazon Music iHeart Radio ----more---- Ward's Images   Antonio's Green-Wood Images:    

Breaking Tables w/ Mama J (Joanie DeKoker) and Larry PalmeIs #BillsMafia ready for the rest of the year? Ready to fry up some falcon meat? (ok, maybe not falcon meat, but you know what I mean!)We're joined with another Mount Rushmore of Bills Mafia, Mama J, and Larry Palme!Get to know Mama J and Larry! Great people with great insight about our Bills and Bills Community! We'll chat about last week's beatdown of the Pats, this upcoming game against the falcons, and even talk about the rest of the year and expectations!You do not want to miss this one, because we're about to drink and talk Bills Football!! Guaranteeing eye and earholes will get a little damp on this one!#GoBills #BUFvsATL #BillsByABillion #BreakingTables

Ep 143 – Double Tables What is double tables? Who continues to surprise us? 0:26 - Welcome 9:35 - Double Tables Opening 12:25 – Jason the Terrible and the Pitbulls (Pitbull #1/#2) (w/ Jason, the Sexiest Man on Earth) vs Hack Meyers and the Young Dragons (Dragon #1/#2) 18:12 - Stevie Richards (w/ Raven) vs Tommy Dreamer 23:46 - Paul Lauria (w/ Jason, the Sexiest Man on Earth) vs Mikey Whipwreck 29:10 - Axl Rotten vs Ian Rotten 33:27 – “The Snowman” Al Snow vs “The Crippler” Chris Benoit 40:51 - Tully Blanchard vs “The Franchise” Shane Douglas for the ECW World Heavyweight Championship 45:24 - Sandman (w/ Woman) vs Cactus Jack in a Texas Death Match 51:51 - The Public Enemy (Rocco Rock/Johnny Grunge) vs Sabu and the Tazmaniac (w/ Paul E Dangerously and 911) in a Double Tables match for the ECW Tag Team Championships 1:00:38 - Overall Thoughts 1:04:46 - Smarking It Up 1:15:30 - Dusty Finish 1:18:39 - Goodbyes Music from this week's show is “Thunderkiss 65” by White Zombie and “Great White Shark” by John Williams Rate and review us on iTunes, Stitcher, GooglePlay, or wherever you find your podcasts Email – WrestlingHistoryX@gmail.com Twitter – WrestlingHistoX

“If I can feed people in the good times, why can I not put my talents to use to serve people in the not so good times?” In their first conversation since each receiving Jeff Bezos' Courage & Civility Award — a $100,000,000 grant to further their charitable efforts — Chef José Andrés, founder of World Central Kitchen, sits down with Van for this replay of the premiere episode of Uncommon Ground. They discuss disaster relief, helping others as a way to help ourselves, and the boundaries we are and are not willing to cross when it comes to getting things done.New episodes of Uncommon Ground with Van Jones release weekly, every Wednesday.Have a question for Van? Call 347-770-2785 and leave him a voicemail. Your question will be recorded, and may be played and answered on a future episode of Uncommon Ground!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Marlon Nichols, a VC with Mac Venture Capital is on the main stage helping us understand startup funding rounds, and their impacts on the cap table, a spreadsheet or table that shows the equity capitalization for a company. Cap tables include all the equity in a company, like common and preferred shares, and more. Marlon is THE person to give this talk, he's a seed-stage venture capitalist that invests in visionary founders building the future that the world wants to see. Some of his current and previous portfolio companies include Blavity (which owns AfroTech), Gimlet Media, LISNR, Mayvenn, MongoDB, PlayVS, and more. This talk was presented at AfroTech 2017, held in San Francisco, CA. Follow Will Lucas on Instagram at @willlucas Learn more about other Black tech disruptors and innovators at AfroTech.com Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The Alan Cox Show

WELCOME TO THE ISSUE REDO SPECIAL! Join Riely, Demi, Moe, and Jason the Audio Engineer for a session of revisiting issues. VOTE!: https://strawpoll.com/dfp4ovbbx OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL!: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKFAFnJ2-1f9KxUFEKKNE6Q Join our Discord!: https://discord.gg/yCtSTbr Check out our website!: largestissue.neocities.org Leave voicemails at ‪(727) 487-1137‬ and write in at largestissue@gmail.com Audio Engineer: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSHoajKnth-M1duCW1Q3iNA

View in HD at . Here's how to compare two tables to see which rows are missing from one or the other. You can also compare two tables using multiple columns. Conditional highlighting can show you which rows don't match.

Do you want to know how to make $150,000 worth of wholesaling deals in just a year?  Getting into real estate offers a great deal of variety. Compared to other careers with similar earnings, acquiring real estate opportunities doesn't necessarily need a degree. With just a bit of determination and extra perseverance, you too can drag your way to the top! In this episode, get inspired by real estate mogul Valentin as he goes over his journey towards fortune. He also shares his experience and how he went from bussing tables to getting over-the-top deals! Dive in as Valentin unlocks the secret ingredient for his accomplishments. RESOURCES: Cashflow Quadrant by Robert Kiyosaki Batch Leads Real Estate Riches by Dolf de Roos Valentin on Instagram  TTP Cold Calling Training

Job Chapter Thirteen, daring to speak for God, tables turned, trivialize suffering, hope beyond this life, refining purpose of trials, contentment, desperate prayer, God's silence, regrets, Scarlet threads, Jesus Christ

WELCOME TO PIPE WORLD as the Battle of the Millionaires Club and The New Blood sizzles in Syracuse (Home of the US Marine Corre) for the 4/26/00 episode of wCw Thunder!   The ARQUETTE HOSTAGE CRISIS OF 00 reaches a FLASHPOINT that will alter the course of wCw forever... Amidst this historic backdrop STING attempts to turn the TABLES on the New Blood, HORACE HOGAN has the greatest night in the history of our sport, and a HIDDEN GEM is UNCOVERED! Jonnie Sea and Ryan Gray SPECIAL GUEST JAKE WILLIAMS dig through the weeds of year 2000 wCw so you don't have to! Plus, A WILD MARC MERO APPEARS! MULTIVERSE!

In 1991, 9 year old Nancy Shoemaker went missing after going to the store to pick up a bottle of 7up for her sick younger brother. The community came out in droves to search for the missing girl. Her skeletal remains were found 30 miles away. Tables are turned when the confessed killer was also linked to another murder hundreds of miles away in San Marcos, Texas. Listen to this weeks episode of Cults, Crimes and Cabernet on all major podcast platforms. #kansas #missingpersons #doillane #nancyshoemaker #berthamartinez

The newly-minted Veterans Affairs Minister has tabled a new national cemetery for Australia's veterans that will become a sacred site.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's the last new episode of the year, folks!  Jon and I will be seeing each other in person for the first time (tomorrow if you're listening to this on Tuesday when it comes out) in over 18 months, and we're not recording.  How's that?  However, we will be planning for next season's episodes.  Stay tuned!  Happy Holidays!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=15325671)

John Malecki is a woodworker and epoxier who started his YouTube channel in January, 2016 and had a big breakthrough just two years later when he posted a pair of live edge epoxy table videos within 5 days of each other. The second of these, Live Edge River Table Woodworking How To is still his most viewed video with 5.1 million views.   Ever since then, the channel is about going big! Big epoxy, big slabs, and most recently a huge workshop. Before getting into YouTube, John was a football player who actually got to play a game in the NFL.   But I think viewers are mostly hooked on John's show because of his hijinks and fast paced presentation. You never know what to expect when watching a John Malecki video.   Check out John's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/JohnMaleckiBuilds     

We're joined with Bills Mafia Wall of Famer, Bills Elvis. AKA, John Lang! He'll be on for the beginning portion to talk with us about him, Bills, and #BillsMafia!We'll also preview the up coming game, Bills vs Panthers, and what we'll need to do to keep in the playoff seeding! This is the last leg of the season, so buckle up and prepare for eye and earholes to get wet AF!

Well, the boys have done it again. Stepping back into the interview world it is only right they come out the gate swinging, or maybe slamming is a more appropriate word for their guest. You have seen Bianca on NWA Empower, the Chris Van Vliet Show, Alive Wrestling, Division Pro Wrestling, in addition to the Canadian Independent Wrestling scene. We find out first and foremost that Bianca has the drive, discipline, and wear with all to main event WrestleMania one day. They talk about how Bianca started her career and how she was able to transition too wrestling in the states. The fellas also find out what advice Bianca has been able to receive from her dad, Santino Marella. Going back to Bianca's discipline - we find out she hasn't had a cheat for months at this point. In that same breath, she has admitted to being able to throw down in the kitchen and has offered a challenge to The Rock's personal chef, Chef Pattie. Biance is 10000000% sure her pancakes are better than Chef Pattie's. It was a great time with great people. Come and learn yourself a thing or two! . . Click here the subscribe icon and don't forget to hit the notifications for our YouTube page: Blacker The Berry - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClJHzSbs0pvY8Sxpt09RY5w . . . Blacker The Berry on Instagram Blacker The Berry (@theberrygang1) • Instagram photos and videos https://www.instagram.com/theberrygang1/ . . . Blacker The Berry on Twitter Blacker The Berry (@theberrygang1) / Twitter https://twitter.com/theberrygang1 . . . Dean on Instagram Dean (@berrygangdean) • Instagram photos and videos https://www.instagram.com/berrygangdean/ . . . Los on Instagram

About RobertR2 advocates for Liquibase customers and provides technical architecture leadership. Prior to co-founding Datical (now Liquibase), Robert was a Director at the Austin Technology Incubator. Robert co-founded Phurnace Software in 2005. He invented and created the flagship product, Phurnace Deliver, which provides middleware infrastructure management to multiple Fortune 500 companies.Links: Liquibase: https://www.liquibase.com Liquibase Community: https://www.liquibase.org Liquibase AWS Marketplace: https://aws.amazon.com/marketplace/seller-profile?id=7e70900d-dcb2-4ef6-adab-f64590f4a967 Github: https://github.com/liquibase Twitter: https://twitter.com/liquibase TranscriptAnnouncer: Hello, and welcome to Screaming in the Cloud with your host, Chief Cloud Economist at The Duckbill Group, Corey Quinn. This weekly show features conversations with people doing interesting work in the world of cloud, thoughtful commentary on the state of the technical world, and ridiculous titles for which Corey refuses to apologize. This is Screaming in the Cloud.Corey: It seems like there is a new security breach every day. Are you confident that an old SSH key, or a shared admin account, isn't going to come back and bite you? If not, check out Teleport. Teleport is the easiest, most secure way to access all of your infrastructure. The open source Teleport Access Plane consolidates everything you need for secure access to your Linux and Windows servers—and I assure you there is no third option there. Kubernetes clusters, databases, and internal applications like AWS Management Console, Yankins, GitLab, Grafana, Jupyter Notebooks, and more. Teleport's unique approach is not only more secure, it also improves developer productivity. To learn more visit: goteleport.com. And not, that is not me telling you to go away, it is: goteleport.com. Corey: You know how Git works right?Announcer: Sorta, kinda, not really. Please ask someone else.Corey: That's all of us. Git is how we build things, and Netlify is one of the best ways I've found to build those things quickly for the web. Netlify's Git-based workflows mean you don't have to play slap-and-tickle with integrating arcane nonsense and web hooks, which are themselves about as well understood as Git. Give them a try and see what folks ranging from my fake Twitter for Pets startup, to global Fortune 2000 companies are raving about. If you end up talking to them—because you don't have to; they get why self-service is important—but if you do, be sure to tell them that I sent you and watch all of the blood drain from their faces instantly. You can find them in the AWS marketplace or at www.netlify.com. N-E-T-L-I-F-Y dot com.Corey: Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud. I'm Corey Quinn. This is a promoted episode. What does that mean in practice? Well, it means the company who provides the guest has paid to turn this into a discussion that's much more aligned with the company than it is the individual.Sometimes it works, Sometimes it doesn't, but the key part of that story is I get paid. Why am I bringing this up? Because today's guest is someone I met in person at Monktoberfest, which is the RedMonk conference in Portland, Maine, one of the only reasons to go to Maine, speaking as someone who grew up there. And I spoke there, I met my guest today, and eventually it turned into this, proving that I am the envy of developer advocates everywhere because now I can directly tie me attending one conference to making a fixed sum of money, and right now they're all screaming and tearing off their headphones and closing this episode. But for those of you who are sticking around, thank you. My guest today is the CTO and co-founder of Liquibase. Please welcome Robert Reeves. Robert, thank you for joining me, and suffering the slings and arrows I'm about to hurled directly into your arse, as a warning shot.Robert: [laugh]. Man. Thanks for having me. Corey, I've been looking forward to this for a while. I love hanging out with you.Corey: One of the things I love about the Monktoberfest conference, and frankly, anything that RedMonk gets up to is, forget what's on stage, which is uniformly excellent; forget the people at RedMonk who are wonderful and I aspire to do more work with them in different ways; they're great, but the people that they attract are invariably interesting, they are invariably incredibly diverse in terms of not just demographics, but interests and proclivities. It's just a wonderful group of people, and every time I get the opportunity to spend time with those folks I do, and I've never once regretted it because I get to meet people like you. Snark and cynicism about sponsoring this nonsense aside—for which I do thank you—you've been a fascinating person to talk to you because you're better at a lot of the database-facing things than I am, so I shortcut to instead of forming my own opinions, I just skate off of yours in some cases. You're going to get letters now.Robert: Well, look, it's an occupational hazard, right? Releasing software, it's hard so you have to learn these platforms, and part of it includes the database. But I tell you, you're spot on about Monktoberfest. I left that conference so motivated. Really opened my eyes, certainly injecting empathy into what I do on a day-to-day basis, but it spurred me to action.And there's a lot of programs that we've started at Liquibase that the germination for that seed came from Monktoberfest. And certainly, you know, we were bummed out that it's been canceled two years in a row, but we can't wait to get back and sponsor it. No end of love and affection for that team. They're also really smart and right about a hundred percent of the time.Corey: That's the most amazing part is that they have opinions that generally tend to mirror my own—which, you know—Robert: [laugh].Corey: —confirmation bias is awesome, but they almost never get it wrong. And that is one of the impressive things is when I do it, I'm shooting from the hip and I already have an apology half-written and ready to go, whereas when dealing with them, they do research on this and they don't have the ‘I'm a loud, abrasive shitpostter on Twitter' defense to fall back on to defend opinions. And if they do, I've never seen them do it. They're right, and the fact that I am as aligned with them as I am, you'd think that one of us was cribbing from the other. I assure you that's not the case.But every time Steve O'Grady or Rachel Stephens, or Kelly—I forget her last name; my apologies is all Twitter, but she studied medieval history, I remember that—or James Governor writes something, I'm uniformly looking at this and I feel a sense of dismay, been, “Dammit. I should have written this. It's so well written and it makes such a salient point.” I really envy their ability to be so consistently on point.Robert: Well, they're the only analysts we pay money to. So, we vote with our dollars with that one. [laugh].Corey: Yeah. I'm only an analyst when people have analyst budget. Other than that, I'm whatever the hell you describe me. So, let's talk about that thing you're here to show. You know, that little side project thing you found and are the CTO of.I wasn't super familiar with what Liquibase does until I looked into it and then had this—I got to say, it really pissed me off because I'm looking at it, and it's how did I not know that this existed back when the exact problems that you solve are the things I was careening headlong into? I was actively annoyed. You're also an open-source project, which means that you're effectively making all of your money by giving things away and hoping for gratitude to come back on you in the fullness of time, right?Robert: Well, yeah. There's two things there. They're open-source component, but also, where was this when I was struggling with this problem? So, for the folks that don't know, what Liquibase does is automate database schema change. So, if you need to update a database—I don't care what it is—as part of your application deployment, we can help.Instead of writing a ticket or manually executing a SQL script, or generating a bunch of docs in a NoSQL database, you can have Liquibase help you out with that. And so I was at a conference years ago, at the booth, doing my booth thing, and a managing director of a very large bank came to me, like, “Hey, what do you do?” And saw what we did and got angry, started yelling at me. “Where were you three years ago when I was struggling with this problem?” Like, spitting mad. [laugh]. And I was like, “Dude, we just started”—this was a while ago—it was like, “We just started the company two years ago. We got here as soon as we could.”But I struggled with this problem when I was a release manager. And so I've been doing this for years and years and years—I don't even want to talk about how long—getting bits from dev to test to production, and the database was always, always, always the bottleneck, whether it was things didn't run the same in test as they did, eventually in production, environments weren't in sync. It's just really hard. And we've automated so much stuff, we've automated application deployment, lowercase a compiled bits; we're building things with containers, so everything's in that container. It's not a J2EE app anymore—yay—but we haven't done a damn thing for the database.And what this means is that we have a whole part of our industry, all of our database professionals, that are frankly struggling. I always say we don't sell software Liquibase. We sell piano recitals, date nights, happy hours, all the stuff you want to do but you can't because you're stuck dealing with the database. And that's what we do at Liquibase.Corey: Well, you're talking about database people. That's not how I even do it. I would never call myself that, for very good reason because you know, Route 53 remains the only database I use. But the problem I always had was that, “Great. I'm doing a deployment. Oh, I'm going to put out some changes to some web servers. Okay, what's my rollback?” “Well, we have this other commit we can use.” “Oh, we're going to be making a database schema change. What's your rollback strategy,” “Oh, I've updated my resume and made sure that any personal files I had on my work laptop been backed up somewhere else when I immediately leave the company when we can't roll back.” Because there's not really going to be a company anymore at that point.It's one of those everyone sort of holds their breath and winces when it comes to anything that resembles a schema change—or an ALTER TABLE as we used to call it—because that is the mistakes will show territory and you can hope and plan for things in pre-prod environments, but it's always scary. It's always terrifying because production is not like other things. That's why I always call my staging environment ‘theory' because things work in theory but not in production. So, it's how do you avoid the mess of winding up just creating disasters when you're dealing with the reality of your production environments? So, let's back up here. How do you do it? Because it sounds like something people would love to sell me but doesn't exist.Robert: [laugh]. Well, it's real simple. We have a file, we call it the change log. And this is a ledger. So, databases need to be evolved. You can't drop everything and recreate it from scratch, so you have to apply changes sequentially.And so what Liquibase will do is it connects to the database, and it says, “Hey, what version are you?” It looks at the change log, and we'll see, ehh, “There's ten change sets”—that's what components of a change log, we call them change sets—“There's ten change sets in there and the database is telling me that only five had been executed.” “Oh, great. Well, I'll execute these other five.” Or it asks the database, “Hey, how many have been executed?” And it says, “Ten.”And we've got a couple of meta tables that we have in the database, real simple, ANSI SQL compliant, that store the changes that happen to the database. So, if it's a net new database, say you're running a Docker container with the database in it on your local machine, it's empty, you would run Liquibase, and it says, “Oh, hey. It's got that, you know, new database smell. I can run everything.”And so the interesting thing happens when you start pointing it at an environment that you haven't updated in a while. So, dev and test typically are going to have a lot of releases. And so there's going to be little tiny incremental changes, but when it's time to go to production, Liquibase will catch it up. And so we speak SQL to the database, if it's a NoSQL database, we'll speak their API and make the changes requested. And that's it. It's very simple in how it works.The real complex stuff is when we go a couple of inches deeper, when we start doing things like, well, reverse engineering of your database. How can I get a change log of an existing database? Because nobody starts out using Liquibase for a project. You always do it later.Corey: No, no. It's one of those things where when you're doing a project to see if it works, it's one of those, “Great, I'll run a database in some local Docker container or something just to prove that it works.” And, “Todo: fix this later.” And yeah, that todo becomes load-bearing.Robert: [laugh]. That's scary. And so, you know, we can help, like, reverse engineering an entire database schema, no problem. We also have things called quality checks. So sure, you can test your Liquibase change against an empty database and it will tell you if it's syntactically correct—you'll get an error if you need to fix something—but it doesn't enforce things like corporate standards. “Tables start with T underscore.” “Do not create a foreign key unless those columns have an ID already applied.” And that's what our quality checks does. We used to call it rules, but nobody likes rules, so we call it quality checks now.Corey: How do you avoid the trap of enumerating all the bad things you've seen happen because at some point, it feels like that's what leads to process ossification at large companies where, “Oh, we had this bad thing happen once, like, a disk filled up, so now we have a check that makes sure that all the disks are at least 20, empty.” Et cetera. Great. But you keep stacking those you have thousands and thousands and thousands of those, and even a one-line code change then has to pass through so many different tests to validate that this isn't going to cause the failure mode that happened that one time in a unicorn circumstance. How do you avoid the bloat and the creep of stuff like that?Robert: Well, let's look at what we've learned from automated testing. We certainly want more and more tests. Look, DevOp's algorithm is, “All right, we had a problem here.” [laugh]. Or SRE algorithm, I should say. “We had a problem here. What happened? What are we going to change in the future to make sure this doesn't happen?” Typically, that involves a new standard.Now, ossification occurs when a person has to enforce that standard. And what we should do is seek to have automation, have the machine do it for us. Have the humans come up and identify the problem, find a creative way to look for the issue, and then let the machine enforce it. Ossification happens in large organizations when it's people that are responsible, not the machine. The machines are great at running these things over and over again, and they're never hung over, day after Super Bowl Sunday, their kid doesn't get sick, they don't get sick. But we want humans to look at the things that we need that creative energy, that brain power on. And then the rote drudgery, hand that off to the machine.Corey: Drudgery seems like sort of a job description for a lot of us who spend time doing operation stuff.Robert: [laugh].Corey: It's drudgery and it's boring, punctuated by moments of sheer terror. On some level, you're more or less taking some of the adrenaline high of this job away from people. And you know, when it comes to databases, I'm kind of okay with that as it turns out.Robert: Yeah. Oh, yeah, we want no surprises in database-land. And that is why over the past several decades—can I say several decades since 1979?Corey: Oh, you can s—it's many decades, I'm sorry to burst your bubble on that.Robert: [laugh]. Thank you, Corey. Thank you.Corey: Five, if we're being honest. Go ahead.Robert: So, it has evolved over these many decades where change is the enemy of stability. And so we don't want change, and we want to lock these things down. And our database professionals have become changed from sentinels of data into traffic cops and TSA. And as we all know, some things slip through those. Sometimes we speed, sometimes things get snuck through TSA.And so what we need to do is create a system where it's not the people that are in charge of that; that we can set these policies and have our database professionals do more valuable things, instead of that adrenaline rush of, “Oh, my God,” how about we get the rush of solving a problem and saving the company millions of dollars? How about that rush? How about the rush of taking our old, busted on-prem databases and figure out a way to scale these up in the cloud, and also provide quick dev and test environments for our developer and test friends? These are exciting things. These are more fun, I would argue.Corey: You have a list of reference customers on your website that are awesome. In fact, we share a reference customer in the form of Ticketmaster. And I don't think that they will get too upset if I mention that based upon my work with them, at no point was I left with the impression that they played fast and loose with databases. This was something that they take very seriously because for any company that, you know, sells tickets to things you kind of need an authoritative record of who's bought what, or suddenly you don't really have a ticket-selling business anymore. You also reference customers in the form of UPS, which is important; banks in a variety of different places.Yeah, this is stuff that matters. And you support—from the looks of it—every database people can name except for Route 53. You've got RDS, you've got Redshift, you've got Postgres-squeal, you've got Oracle, Snowflake, Google's Cloud Spanner—lest people think that it winds up being just something from a legacy perspective—Cassandra, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera, CockroachDB. I could go on because you have multiple pages of these things, SAP HANA—whatever the hell that's supposed to be—Yugabyte, and so on, and so forth. And it's like, some of these, like, ‘now you're just making up animals' territory.Robert: Well, that goes back to open-source, you know, you were talking about that earlier. There is no way in hell we could have brought out support for all these database platforms without us being open-source. That is where the community aligns their goals and works to a common end. So, I'll give you an example. So, case in point, recently, let me see Yugabyte, CockroachDB, AWS Redshift, and Google Cloud Spanner.So, these are four folks that reached out to us and said, either A) “Hey, we want Liquibase to support our database,” or B) “We want you to improve the support that's already there.” And so we have what we call—which is a super creative name—the Liquibase test harness, which is just genius because it's an automated way of running a whole suite of tests against an arbitrary database. And that helped us partner with these database vendors very quickly and to identify gaps. And so there's certain things that AWS Redshift—certain objects—that AWS Redshift doesn't support, for all the right reasons. Because it's data warehouse.Okay, great. And so we didn't have to run those tests. But there were other tests that we had to run, so we create a new test for them. They actually wrote some of those tests. Our friends at Yugabyte, CockroachDB, Cloud Spanner, they wrote these extensions and they came to us and partnered with us.The only way this works is with open-source, by being open, by being transparent, and aligning what we want out of life. And so what our friends—our database friends—wanted was they wanted more tooling for their platform. We wanted to support their platform. So, by teaming up, we help the most important person, [laugh] the most important person, and that's the customer. That's it. It was not about, “Oh, money,” and all this other stuff. It was, “This makes our customers' lives easier. So, let's do it. Oop, no brainer.”Corey: There's something to be said for making people's lives easier. I do want to talk about that open-source versus commercial divide. If I Google Liquibase—which, you know, I don't know how typing addresses in browsers works anymore because search engines are so fast—I just type in Liquibase. And the first thing it spits me out to is liquibase.org, which is the Community open-source version. And there's a link there to the Pro paid version and whatnot. And I was just scrolling idly through the comparison chart to see, “Oh, so ‘Community' is just code for shitty and you're holding back advanced features.” But it really doesn't look that way. What's the deal here?Robert: Oh, no. So, Liquibase open-source project started in 2006 and Liquibase the company, the commercial entity, started after that, 2012; 2014, first deal. And so, for—Nathan Voxland started this, and Nathan was struggling. He was working at a company, and he had to have his application—of course—you know, early 2000s, J2EE—support SQL Server and Oracle and he was struggling with it. And so he open-sourced it and added more and more databases.Certainly, as open-source databases grew, obviously he added those: MySQL, Postgres. But we're never going to undo that stuff. There's rollback for free in Liquibase, we're not going to be [laugh] we're not going to be jerks and either A) pull features out or, B) even worse, make Stephen O'Grady's life awful by changing the license [laugh] so he has to write about it. He loves writing about open-source license changes. We're Apache 2.0 and so you can do whatever you want with it.And we believe that the things that make sense for a paying customer, which is database-specific objects, that makes sense. But Liquibase Community, the open-source stuff, that is built so you can go to any database. So, if you have a change log that runs against Oracle, it should be able to run against SQL Server, or MySQL, or Postgres, as long as you don't use platform-specific data types and those sorts of things. And so that's what Community is about. Community is about being able to support any database with the same change log. Pro is about helping you get to that next level of DevOps Nirvana, of reaching those four metrics that Dr. Forsgren tells us are really important.Corey: Oh, yes. You can argue with Nicole Forsgren, but then you're wrong. So, why would you ever do that?Robert: Yeah. Yeah. [laugh]. It's just—it's a sucker's bet. Don't do it. There's a reason why she's got a PhD in CS.Corey: She has been a recurring guest on this show, and I only wish she would come back more often. You and I are fun to talk to, don't get me wrong. We want unbridled intellect that is couched in just a scintillating wit, and someone is great to talk to. Sorry, we're both outclassed.Robert: Yeah, you get entertained with us; you learn with her.Corey: Exactly. And you're still entertained while doing it is the best part.Robert: [laugh]. That's the difference between Community and Pro. Look, at the end of the day, if you're an individual developer just trying to solve a problem and get done and away from the computer and go spend time with your friends and family, yeah, go use Liquibase Community. If it's something that you think can improve the rest of the organization by teaming up and taking advantage of the collaboration features? Yes, sure, let us know. We're happy to help.Corey: Now, if people wanted to become an attorney, but law school was too expensive, out of reach, too much time, et cetera, but they did have a Twitter account, very often, they'll find that they can scratch that itch by arguing online about open-source licenses. So, I want to be very clear—because those people are odious when they email me—that you are licensed under the Apache License. That is a bonafide OSI approved open-source license. It is not everyone except big cloud companies, or service providers, which basically are people dancing around—they mean Amazon. So, let's be clear. One, are you worried about Amazon launching a competitive service with a dumb name? And/or have you really been validated as a product if AWS hasn't attempted and failed to launch a competitor?Robert: [laugh]. Well, I mean, we do have a very large corporation that has embedded Liquibase into one of their flagship products, and that is Oracle. They have embedded Liquibase in SQLcl. We're tickled pink because that means that, one, yes, it does validate Liquibase is the right way to do it, but it also means more people are getting help. Now, for Oracle users, if you're just an Oracle shop, great, have fun. We think it's a great solution. But there's not a lot of those.And so we believe that if you have Liquibase, whether it's open-source or the Pro version, then you're going to be able to support all the databases, and I think that's more important than being tied to a single cloud. Also—this is just my opinion and take it for what it's worth—but if Amazon wanted to do this, well, they're not the only game in town. So, somebody else is going to want to do it, too. And, you know, I would argue even with Amazon's backing that Liquibase is a little stronger brand than anything they would come out with.Corey: This episode is sponsored by our friends at Oracle HeatWave is a new high-performance accelerator for the Oracle MySQL Database Service. Although I insist on calling it “my squirrel.” While MySQL has long been the worlds most popular open source database, shifting from transacting to analytics required way too much overhead and, ya know, work. With HeatWave you can run your OLTP and OLAP, don't ask me to ever say those acronyms again, workloads directly from your MySQL database and eliminate the time consuming data movement and integration work, while also performing 1100X faster than Amazon Aurora, and 2.5X faster than Amazon Redshift, at a third of the cost. My thanks again to Oracle Cloud for sponsoring this ridiculous nonsense. Corey: So, I want to call out though, that on some level, they have already competed with you because one of database that you do not support is DynamoDB. Let's ignore the Route 53 stuff because, okay. But the reason behind that, having worked with it myself, is that, “Oh, how do you do a schema change in DynamoDB?” The answer is that you don't because it doesn't do schemas for one—it is schemaless, which is kind of the point of it—as well as oh, you want to change the primary, or the partition, or the sort key index? Great. You need a new table because those things are immutable.So, they've solved this Gordian Knot just like Alexander the Great did by cutting through it. Like, “Oh, how do you wind up doing this?” “You don't do this. The end.” And that is certainly an approach, but there are scenarios where those were first, NoSQL is not a acceptable answer for some workloads.I know Rick [Horahan 00:26:16] is going to yell at me for that as soon as he hears me, but okay. But there are some for which a relational database is kind of a thing, and you need that. So, Dynamo isn't fit for everything. But there are other workloads where, okay, I'm going to just switch over. I'm going to basically dump all the data and add it to a new table. I can't necessarily afford to do that with anything less than maybe, you know, 20 milliseconds of downtime between table one and table two. And they're obnoxious and difficult ways to do it, but for everything else, you do kind of need to make ALTER TABLE changes from time to time as you go through the build and release process.Robert: Yeah. Well, we certainly have plans for DynamoDB support. We are working our way through all the NoSQLs. Started with Mongo, and—Corey: Well, back that out a second then for me because there's something I'm clearly not grasping because it's my understanding, DynamoDB is schemaless. You can put whatever you want into various arbitrary fields. How would Liquibase work with something like that?Robert: Well, that's something I struggled with. I had the same question. Like, “Dude, really, we're a schema change tool. Why would we work with a schemaless database?” And so what happened was a soon-to-be friend of ours in Europe had reached out to me and said, “I built an extension for MongoDB in Liquibase. Can we open-source this, and can y'all take care of the care and feeding of this?” And I said, “Absolutely. What does it do?” [laugh].And so I looked at it and it turns out that it focuses on collections and generating data for test. So, you're right about schemaless because these are just documents and we're not going to go through every single document and change the structure, we're just going to have the application create a new doc and the new format. Maybe there's a conversion log logic built into the app, who knows. But it's the database professionals that have to apply these collections—you know, indices; that's what they call them in Mongo-land: collections. And so being able to apply these across all environments—dev, test, production—and have consistency, that's important.Now, what was really interesting is that this came from MasterCard. So, this engineer had a consulting business and worked for MasterCard. And they had a problem, and they said, “Hey, can you fix this with Liquibase?” And he said, “Sure, no problem.” And he built it.So, that's why if you go to the MongoDB—the liquibase-mongodb repository in our Liquibase org, you'll see that MasterCard has the copyright on all that code. Still Apache 2.0. But for me, that was the validation we needed to start expanding to other things: Dynamo, Couch. And same—Corey: Oh, yeah. For a lot of contributors, there's a contributor license process you can go through, assign copyright. For everything else, there's MasterCard.Robert: Yeah. Well, we don't do that. Look, you know, we certainly have a code of conduct with our community, but we don't have a signing copyright and that kind of stuff. Because that's baked into Apache 2.0. So, why would I want to take somebody's ability to get credit and magical internet points and increase the rep by taking that away? That's just rude.Corey: The problem I keep smacking myself into is just looking at how the entire database space across the board goes, it feels like it's built on lock-in, it's built on it is super finicky to work with, and it generally feels like, okay, great. You take something like Postgres-squeal or whatever it is you want to run your database on, yeah, you could theoretically move it a bunch of other places, but moving databases is really hard. Back when I was at my last, “Real job,” quote-unquote, years ago, we were late to the game; we migrated the entire site from EC2 Classic into a VPC, and the biggest pain in the ass with all of that was the RDS instance. Because we had to quiesce the database so it would stop taking writes; we would then do snapshot it, shut it down, and then restore a new database from that RDS snapshot.How long does it take, at least in those days? That is left as an experiment for the reader. So, we booked a four hour maintenance window under the fear that would not be enough. It completed in 45 minutes. So okay, there's that. Sparked the thing up and everything else was tested and good to go. And yay. Okay.It took a tremendous amount of planning, a tremendous amount of work, and that wasn't moving it very far. It is the only time I've done a late-night deploy, where not a single thing went wrong. Until I was on the way home and the Uber driver sideswiped a city vehicle. So, there we go—Robert: [laugh].Corey: —that's the one. But everything else was flawless on this because we planned these things out. But imagine moving to a different provider. Oh, forget it. Or imagine moving to a different database engine? That's good. Tell another one.Robert: Well, those are the problems that we want our database professionals to solve. We do not want them to be like janitors at an elementary school, cleaning up developer throw-up with sawdust. The issue that you're describing, that's a one time event. This is something that doesn't happen very often. You need hands on the keyboard, you want people there to look for problems.If you can take these database releases away from those folks and automate them safely—you can have safety and speed—then that frees up their time to do these other herculean tasks, these other feats of strength that they're far better at. There is no silver bullet panacea for database issues. All we're trying to do is take about 70% of DBAs time and free it up to do the fun stuff that you described. There are people that really enjoy that, and we want to free up their time so they can do that. Moving to another platform, going from the data center to the cloud, these sorts of things, this is what we want a human on; we don't want them updating a column three times in a row because dev couldn't get it right. Let's just give them the keys and make sure they stay in their lane.Corey: There's something glorious about being able to do that. I wish that there were more commonly appreciated ways of addressing those pains, rather than, “Oh, we're going to sell you something big and enterprise-y and it's going to add a bunch of process and not work out super well for you.” You integrate with existing CI/CD systems reasonably well, as best I can tell because the nice thing about CI/CD—and by nice I mean awful—is that there is no consensus. Every pipeline you see, in a release engineering process inherently becomes this beautiful bespoke unicorn.Robert: Mm-hm. Yeah. And we have to. We have to integrate with whatever CI/CD they have in place. And we do not want customers to just run Liquibase by itself. We want them to integrate it with whatever is driving that application deployment.We're Switzerland when it comes to databases, and CI/CD. And I certainly have my favorite of those, and it's primarily based on who bought me drinks at the last conference, but we cannot go into somebody's house and start rearranging the furniture. That's just rude. If they're deploying the app a certain way, what we tell that customer is, “Hey, we're just going to have that CI/CD tool call Liquibase to update the database. This should be an atomic unit of deployment.” And it should be hidden from the person that pushes that shiny button or the automation that does it.Corey: I wish that one day that you could automate all of the button pushing, but the thing that always annoyed me in release engineering was the, “Oh, and here's where we stop to have a human press the button.” And I get it. That stuff's scary for some folks, but at the same time, this is the nature of reality. So, you're not going to be able to technology your way around people. At least not successfully and not for very long.Robert: It's about trust. You have to earn that database professional's trust because if something goes wrong, blaming Liquibase doesn't go very far. In that company, they're going to want a person [laugh] who has a badge to—with a throat to choke. And so I've seen this pattern over and over again.And this happened at our first customer. Major, major, big, big, big bank, and this was on the consumer side. They were doing their first production push, and they wanted us ready. Not on the call, but ready if there was an issue they needed to escalate and get us to help them out. And so my VP of Engineering and me, we took it. Great. Got VP of engineering and CTO. Right on.And so Kevin and I, we stayed home, stayed sober [laugh], you know—a lot of places to party in Austin; we fought that temptation—and so we stayed and I'm texting with Kevin, back and forth. “Did you get a call?” “No, I didn't get a call.” It was Friday night. Saturday rolls around. Sunday. “Did you get a—what's going on?” [laugh].Monday, we're like, “Hey. Everything, okay? Did you push to the next weekend?” They're like, “Oh, no. We did. It went great. We forgot to tell you.” [laugh]. But here's what happened. The DBAs push the Liquibase ‘make it go' button, and then they said, “Uh-Oh.” And we're like, “What do you mean, uh-oh?” They said, “Well, something went wrong.” “Well, what went wrong?” “Well, it was too fast.” [laugh]. Something—no way. And so they went through the whole thing—Corey: That was my downtime when I supposed to be compiling.Robert: Yeah. So, they went through the whole thing to verify every single change set. Okay, so that was weekend one. And then they go to weekend two, they do it the same thing. All right, all right. Building trust.By week four, they called a meeting with the release team. And they said, “Hey, process change. We're no longer going to be on these calls. You are going to push the Liquibase button. Now, if you want to integrate it with your CI/CD, go right ahead, but that's not my problem.” Dev—or, the release team is tier one; dev is tier two; we—DBAs—are tier three support, but we'll call you because we'll know something went wrong. And to this day, it's all automated.And so you have to earn trust to get people to give that up. Once they have trust and you really—it's based on empathy. You have to understand how terrible [laugh] they are sometimes treated, and to actively take care of them, realize the problems they're struggling with, and when you earn that trust, then and only then will they allow automation. But it's hard, but it's something you got to do.Corey: You mentioned something a minute ago that I want to focus on a little bit more closely, specifically that you're in Austin. Seems like that's a popular choice lately. You've got companies that are relocating their headquarters there, presumably for tax purposes. Oracle's there, Tesla's there. Great. I mean, from my perspective, terrific because it gets a number of notably annoying CEOs out of my backyard. But what's going on? Why is Austin on this meteoric rise and how'd it get there?Robert: Well, a lot of folks—overnight success, 40 years in the making, I guess. But what a lot of people don't realize is that, one, we had a pretty vibrant tech hub prior to all this. It all started with MCC, Microcomputer Consortium, which in the '80s, we were afraid of the Japanese taking over and so we decided to get a bunch of companies together, and Admiral Bobby Inman who was director planted it in Austin. And that's where it started. You certainly have other folks that have a huge impact, obviously, Michael Dell, Austin Ventures, a whole host of folks that have really leaned in on tech in Austin, but it actually started before that.So, there was a time where Willie Nelson was in Nashville and was just fed up with RCA Records. They would not release his albums because he wanted to change his sound. And so he had some nice friends at Atlantic Records that said, “Willie, we got this. Go to New York, use our studio, cut an album, we'll fix it up.” And so he cut an album called Shotgun Willie, famous for having “Whiskey River” which is what he uses to open and close every show.But that album sucked as far as sales. It's a good album, I like it. But it didn't sell except for one place in America: in Austin, Texas. It sold more copies in Austin than anywhere else. And so Willie was like, “I need to go check this out.”And so he shows up in Austin and sees a bunch of rednecks and hippies hanging out together, really geeking out on music. It was a great vibe. And then he calls, you know, Kris, and Waylon, and Merle, and say, “Come on down.” And so what happened here was a bunch of people really wanted to geek out on this new type of country music, outlaw country. And it started a pattern where people just geek out on stuff they really like.So, same thing with Austin film. You got Robert Rodriguez, you got Richard Linklater, and Slackers, his first movie, that's why I moved to Austin. And I got a job at Les Amis—a coffee shop that's closed—because it had three scenes in that. There was a whole scene of people that just really wanted to make different types of films. And we see that with software, we see that with film, we see it with fashion.And it just seems that Austin is the place where if you're really into something, you're going to find somebody here that really wants to get into it with you, whether it's board gaming, D&D, noise punk, whatever. And that's really comforting. I think it's the community that's just welcoming. And I just hope that we can continue that creativity, that sense of community, and that we don't have large corporations that are coming in and just taking from the system. I hope they inject more.I think Oracle's done a really good job; their new headquarters is gorgeous, they've done some really good things with the city, doing a land swap, I think it was forty acres for nine acres. They coughed up forty for nine. And it was nine acres the city wasn't even using. Great. So, I think they're being good citizens. I think Tesla's been pretty cool with building that factory where it is. I hope more come. I hope they catch what is ever in the water and the breakfast tacos in Austin.Corey: [laugh]. I certainly look forward to this pandemic ending; I can come over and find out for myself. I'm looking forward to it. I always enjoyed my time there, I just wish I got to spend more of it.Robert: How many folks from Duckbill Group are in Austin now?Corey: One at the moment. Tim Banks. And the challenge, of course, is that if you look across the board, there really aren't that many places that have more than one employee. For example, our operations person, Megan, is here in San Francisco and so is Jesse DeRose, our manager of cloud economics. But my business partner is in Portland; we have people scattered all over the country.It's kind of fun having a fully-distributed company. We started this way, back when that was easy. And because all right, travel is easy; we'll just go and visit whenever we need to. But there's no central office, which I think is sort of the dangerous part of full remote because then you have this idea of second-class citizens hanging out in one part of the country and then they go out to lunch together and that's where the real decisions get made. And then you get caught up to speed. It definitely fosters a writing culture.Robert: Yeah. When we went to remote work, our lease was up. We just didn't renew. And now we have expanded hiring outside of Austin, we have folks in the Ukraine, Poland, Brazil, more and more coming. We even have folks that are moving out of Austin to places like Minnesota and Virginia, moving back home where their family is located.And that is wonderful. But we are getting together as a company in January. We're also going to, instead of having an office, we're calling it a ‘Liquibase Lounge.' So, there's a number of retail places that didn't survive, and so we're going to take one of those spots and just make a little hangout place so that people can come in. And we also want to open it up for the community as well.But it's very important—and we learned this from our friends at GitLab and their culture. We really studied how they do it, how they've been successful, and it is an awareness of those lunch meetings where the decisions are made. And it is saying, “Nope, this is great we've had this conversation. We need to have this conversation again. Let's bring other people in.” And that's how we're doing at Liquibase, and so far it seems to work.Corey: I'm looking forward to seeing what happens, once this whole pandemic ends, and how things continue to thrive. We're long past due for a startup center that isn't San Francisco. The whole thing is based on the idea of disruption. “Oh, we're disruptive.” “Yes, we're so disruptive, we've taken a job that can be done from literally anywhere with internet access and created a land crunch in eight square miles, located in an earthquake zone.” Genius, simply genius.Robert: It's a shame that we had to have such a tragedy to happen to fix that.Corey: Isn't that the truth?Robert: It really is. But the toothpaste is out of the tube. You ain't putting that back in. But my bet on the next Tech Hub: Kansas City. That town is cool, it has one hundred percent Google Fiber all throughout, great university. Kauffman Fellows, I believe, is based there, so VC folks are trained there. I believe so; I hope I'm not wrong with that. I know Kauffman Foundation is there. But look, there's something happening in that town. And so if you're a buy low, sell high kind of person, come check us out in Austin. I'm not trying to dissuade anybody from moving to Austin; I'm not one of those people. But if the housing prices [laugh] you don't like them, check out Kansas City, and get that two-gig fiber for peanuts. Well, $75 worth of peanuts.Corey: Robert, I want to thank you for taking the time to speak with me so extensively about Liquibase, about how awesome RedMonk is, about Austin and so many other topics. If people want to learn more, where can they find you?Robert: Well, I think the best place to find us right now is in AWS Marketplace. So—Corey: Now, hand on a second. When you say the best place for anything being the AWS Marketplace, I'm naturally a little suspicious. Tell me more.Robert: [laugh]. Well, best is, you know, it's—[laugh].Corey: It is a place that is there and people can find you through it. All right, then.Robert: I have a list. I have a list. But the first one I'm going to mention is AWS Marketplace. And so that's a really easy way, especially if you're taking advantage of the EDP, Enterprise Discount Program. That's helpful. Burn down those dollars, get a discount, et cetera, et cetera. Now, of course, you can go to liquibase.com, download a trial. Or you can find us on Github, github.com/liquibase. Of course, talking smack to us on Twitter is always appreciated.Corey: And we will, of course, include links to that in the [show notes 00:46:37]. Robert Reeves, CTO and co-founder of Liquibase. I'm Cloud Economist Corey Quinn, and this is Screaming in the Cloud. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice along with an angry comment complaining about how Liquibase doesn't support your database engine of choice, which will quickly be rendered obsolete by the open-source community.Corey: If your AWS bill keeps rising and your blood pressure is doing the same, then you need The Duckbill Group. We help companies fix their AWS bill by making it smaller and less horrifying. The Duckbill Group works for you, not AWS. We tailor recommendations to your business and we get to the point. Visit duckbillgroup.com to get started.Announcer: This has been a HumblePod production. Stay humble.

durée : 00:42:08 - Côté saveurs en Béarn Bigorre - A moins de 48h du début des vacances de noël, on continue à essayer de préparer ensemble notre belle table de noël. Pour choisir votre fromage vous pouvez vous rendre à la fête du fromage de Bedous ce dimanche 19 décembre.

Peter H. Reynolds is an accomplished writer, storyteller and illustrator who has been acclaimed around the globe for his best-selling “stories for all ages” about protecting and nurturing the creative spirit, including the three books in his “Creatrilogy” - "The Dot," "Ish" and "Sky Color." His new book is "Our Table."

SmackDown Live was the hot property and they were gonna show everything off in Human Demolition Derbies at the end of the calendar year back in 2016! AJ Styles puts his WWE Title on the line against Dean Ambrose in the main event TLC match only to have a shock interference determine who would walk out with the title. Carmella & Nikki Bella have a match that's best left forgotten. Randy Orton may have won Bray Wyatt's trust but he's still trying to bond with Luke Harper. The Miz attempts to shut up General Manager Daniel Bryan and prove his doubters wrong as he defends his Intercontinental Title against Dolph Ziggler in a Ladder match. And pre-The Man Becky Lynch puts her SmackDown Live Women's Title on the line in a Tables match against "The Goddess" Alexa Bliss. Also, in the news, the Marks (Troy & Greg) discuss what's going on with Linda McMahon at the end of 2016, Billy Corgan washing his hands of TNA, the Young Bucks signing some new contracts, the indy wrestling scene in the UK blowing up, and Connor McGregor getting licensed to box.CHECK OUT OUR MERCHANDISE: MainEventMarks.redbubble.com & bonfire.com/store/maineventmarksGET YOUR SPORTS SWAG ON FANATICS: fanatics.ncw6.net/jxzKMORDER FROM SWIFT LIFESTYLES: SwiftLifestyles.com, use PROMO CODE: MainEventMarks at checkout for 15% offLISTEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 8PM EST: unhingedsn.airtime.proALL PODCAST, SOCIAL MEDIA, & MERCHANDISE LINKS: linktr.ee/MainEventMarks

Tom works at RStudio, and is obviously very active in the R community. He runs the TidyTuesday project and developed the Grammar of Tables package in the R programming language. The post Episode #207: Tom Mock appeared first on PolicyViz.

Eliezer and Solly love Shul! But like a beautiful snowflake, not all Shuls are the same. Are you a table person or a pew person? Back or front? Social Hall Shmoozer? All these and more will be discussed in this episode. Enjoy!

Small holder farmer provide over 80 to 90 % of food production in Africa. However much more food is needed and farmers need to earn more money to lift them and their families  beyond subsistence, just getting by. Larta Institute has introduced Farm to Table Talk to OCP  a Moroccan based global plant nutrition company serving farmers on five continents. The potential for African farmers to improve their livelihood, food availability and eventually export is huge. Dr. Donald Madukwe, the Head of Agronomy Services & Farmer Centric Projects for OCP Africa and Akintunde Akinwande who has Business Development and Innovation responsibilities explain how this goal may be realized and the unique demands driving digital Agronomy in Africa. ocpafrica.com  Agshowcase.com    

The Hebrew Bible ends with a prophecy that Elijah will return to herald the coming Messiah. Jews often leave an empty chair for him at seder meals. But what if he already came... The post Empty Chairs at Seder Tables appeared first on Shawn The Baptist.

Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay talks with second-year law student Trent Colbert, who recorded YLS Diversity Director Yaseen Eldik and Associate Dean Ellen Cosgrove as they tried to strongarm him into a public confession.

I had a fantastic conversation with Elizabeth Rowe that I can't wait to share with you today! Elizabeth is the principal flutist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.  She's a professional coach, teacher, social justice advocate, and public speaker. She has been hailed by The Boston Globe as a Bostonian of the Year following the lawsuit she won in 2018, demanding equal pay from her employer. Since then, she has continued to start conversations and advocate for equity and inclusion across all facets of today's orchestras. She also runs a successful coaching practice,  supporting creative people of all types as they work to achieve their biggest vision for their personal and professional lives while remaining true to themselves.  Her latest program, Your Tenure Team, supports and equips musicians to prepare for and successfully navigate the orchestral tenure process.  In our discussion, Elizabeth shared  incredible insight on a plethora of topics, including: How Elizabeth's musical journey has unfolded (2:50) Elizabeth's vision for the future of the tenure process, and her own “Turning the Tables On Tenure” (4:21) Addressing questions around how we respond to critical feedback, perform as professional musicians, and give ourselves space to think as artists (8:55) How to show up as better colleagues and more positive influences in the workplace as professional musicians (10:30) The development of Elizabeth's career as the principal flutist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and what it looks like for her today (13:42) Advice for young musicians who are struggling with finding a mindful balance between work and rest (18:14) Elizabeth's advocacy work, specifically pay equity, a realistic looks at what the classical world looks like now, and fostering conversations to transform today's orchestras into a more inclusive, equitable, and welcome place for all (22:08) Oppositions and alternatives to a scarcity mindset when it comes to considering pay equity (and other changes) within modern orchestras (25:56) How learning to use recording in her practice sessions early contributed to her success (28:44)  The importance of communication skills and developing a balanced life (31:50) And finally, Elizabeth gives two actionable tips: one for the practice room and one for your overall well-being as an artist (35:15) LINKS: Elizabeth's guide, Turning the Tables on Tenure: https://view.flodesk.com/pages/613f44067accb4c021020826 Your Tenure Team, Elizabeth's new small-group program beginning January 2022: https://www.yourtenureteam.com/ Website: IAmElizabethRowe.com Instagram: @IAmElizabethRowe Facebook: IamElizabeth Rowe PRACTICING FOR PEAK PERFORMANCE: I'm excited to tell you that Practicing for Peak Performance, my transformative workshop, is now available for download! Go to MindOverFinger.com for access to all the tools that will help you transform your practice, gain confidence in your process, and start performing at your best.  With the purchase of PPP, you gain: Access to all recorded content - over 7 hours of instruction Guidance in effective high-performance systems Detailed handouts For a limited time only, a free 30-minute consultation with me. MIND OVER FINGER: As we head into this new season, I encourage you to visit MindOverFinger.com for a plethora of resources on mindful practice and information on how to work with me. Sign up for my newsletter and receive your free guide to a highly productive mindful practice using a metronome! www.mindoverfinger.com https://www.facebook.com/mindoverfinger/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/mindoverfinger https://www.instagram.com/mindoverfinger/   THANK YOU: A HUGE thank you to my fantastic producer, Bella Kelly, who works really hard to make this podcast as pleasant to listen to as possible for you. Most sincere thank you to composer Jim Stephenson who graciously provided the show's musical theme.  Concerto #1 for Trumpet and Chamber Orchestra – Movement 2: Allegro con Brio, performed by Jeffrey Work, trumpet, and the Lake Forest Symphony, conducted by Jim Stephenson. Thank you to pianist-singer-song-writer Louise Kelly for the introduction!  You can find out more about Kelly and her creative work by visiting louisekelly.com. 

Welcome folks to another episode of the Turnbuckle Report! Has Cody Rhodes lost the fans? Will WWE NIL make a difference? Is AEW starting to lose ground?  You'll find out tonight and Whether your heel or babyface, you do you baby!!!Check us out:www.twitter.com/TurnBuckleRepo1www.facebook.com/TurbuckleReportGive us feedback:Admin@turnbucklereport.com

Blether - Bring everyone to the table. Don't be racist. Hello section Wots e Craic - Knitajourney Podcast and Rusty Ferret Video Podcast Christmas/Winter Decoration Swap Me Me Me - Flax by Tin Can Knits and Riddari by Vedis Jonsdottir Contact me at caithnesscraftcollective@gmail.com Twitter & Instagram as CaithnessCraft Ravelry very occasionally as LouiseHunt

In this episode, Roger goes from insisting that I will change my mind about having children (I'm 44) and then berating me when I discuss my potential dreams of becoming a foster parent later in life - maybe it was the bourbon talking ;) We discuss how age difference can mean different things to different people, and nothing at all onve everyone is a certain age.  Tables get flipped and we discuss what it was like in Vegas (and Palm Springs for me) www,patreon.com/matinghabits www.matinghabitsofthemoderngeek.com moderngeekcast@gmail.com @MatingHabits @KelleyDisagrees

table td.shrink { white-space:nowrap } New hosts Welcome to our new hosts: one_of_spoons, dnt. Last Month's Shows Id Day Date Title Host 3456 Mon 2021-11-01 HPR Community News for October 2021 HPR Volunteers 3457 Tue 2021-11-02 Tables klaatu 3458 Wed 2021-11-03 Living in the Terminal 2: The Obligatory Sequel BlacKernel 3459 Thu 2021-11-04 Linux Inlaws S01E42: The Open Source Initiative monochromec 3460 Fri 2021-11-05 Dodge and Burn Ahuka 3461 Mon 2021-11-08 Changes to HPR Branding HPR Volunteers 3462 Tue 2021-11-09 Metal marbles. one_of_spoons 3463 Wed 2021-11-10 Clonezilla: A backup story Rho`n 3464 Thu 2021-11-11 Being irrational Andrew Conway 3465 Fri 2021-11-12 Walmart Onn 7 inch tablet gen 2 JWP 3466 Mon 2021-11-15 Why HPR has less downloads JWP 3467 Tue 2021-11-16 Protonmail in the terminal dnt 3468 Wed 2021-11-17 Distro upgrade intervals on my Raspberry Pi MrX 3469 Thu 2021-11-18 Linux Inlaws S01E43: The Great Battle or not monochromec 3470 Fri 2021-11-19 External Commands and Emergency Boot Disk Ahuka 3471 Mon 2021-11-22 The Sony Walkman WM-F41 Jon Kulp 3472 Tue 2021-11-23 consuming an AQI API Jezra 3473 Wed 2021-11-24 My journey into Amateur Radio thelovebug 3474 Thu 2021-11-25 H P R and Audio Fun operat0r 3475 Fri 2021-11-26 How I Watch Everything Using Open Source Software minnix 3476 Mon 2021-11-29 My mutt email setup Archer72 3477 Tue 2021-11-30 Picking a Forth Brian in Ohio Comments this month These are comments which have been made during the past month, either to shows released during the month or to past shows. There are 20 comments in total. Past shows There are 5 comments on 4 previous shows: hpr2169 (2016-11-24) "How I connect to the awesome #oggcastplanet on mobile" by clacke. Comment 2: clacke on 2021-11-06: "NickServ authentication" hpr2672 (2018-10-30) "Porteus" by klaatu. Comment 4: hhskladby on 2021-11-02: "Porteus Modularity" hpr3034 (2020-03-19) "How to bridge Freenode IRC rooms to Matrix.org" by Thaj Sara. Comment 3: clacke on 2021-11-06: "libera.chat" hpr3454 (2021-10-28) "Engineering Notation" by Ken Fallon. Comment 2: Ken Fallon on 2021-11-02: "suffixes" Comment 3: Trey on 2021-11-04: "Great reminder" This month's shows There are 15 comments on 11 of this month's shows: hpr3457 (2021-11-02) "Tables" by klaatu. Comment 1: Jon Kulp on 2021-11-07: "Tables and font sizes"Comment 2: Gumnos on 2021-11-17: "Storing data in recsel format?" hpr3459 (2021-11-04) "Linux Inlaws S01E42: The Open Source Initiative" by monochromec. Comment 1: Oliver on 2021-11-29: "TerminusDB Link" hpr3461 (2021-11-08) "Changes to HPR Branding" by HPR Volunteers. Comment 1: Mike eSpeak Ray on 2021-11-08: "TTS" hpr3464 (2021-11-11) "Being irrational" by Andrew Conway. Comment 1: brian-in-ohio on 2021-11-11: "a serendipitous quote" hpr3465 (2021-11-12) "Walmart Onn 7 inch tablet gen 2" by JWP. Comment 1: PipeManMusic on 2021-11-12: "Real numbers to an off hand comment." hpr3466 (2021-11-15) "Why HPR has less downloads" by JWP. Comment 1: Ken Fallon on 2021-11-15: "On the rise again" hpr3470 (2021-11-19) "External Commands and Emergency Boot Disk" by Ahuka. Comment 1: Trey on 2021-11-19: "Oh what happy memories"Comment 2: Kevin O'Brien on 2021-11-19: "You are most welcome" hpr3471 (2021-11-22) "The Sony Walkman WM-F41" by Jon Kulp. Comment 1: Trey on 2021-11-22: "Capacitors"Comment 2: Keith on 2021-11-23: "They really are great devices"Comment 3: Jon Kulp on 2021-11-23: "Recapping" hpr3472 (2021-11-23) "consuming an AQI API" by Jezra. Comment 1: Kevin O'Brien on 2021-11-27: "I loved the show" hpr3473 (2021-11-24) "My journey into Amateur Radio" by thelovebug. Comment 1: Trey on 2021-11-24: "Congrats" hpr3474 (2021-11-25) "H P R and Audio Fun" by operat0r. Comment 1: Ken Fallon on 2021-11-27: "No please don't add silence to the audio" Mailing List discussions Policy decisions surrounding HPR are taken by the community as a whole. This discussion takes place on the Mail List which is open to all HPR listeners and contributors. The discussions are open and available on the HPR server under Mailman. The threaded discussions this month can be found here: http://hackerpublicradio.org/pipermail/hpr_hackerpublicradio.org/2021-November/thread.html Events Calendar With the kind permission of LWN.net we are linking to The LWN.net Community Calendar. Quoting the site: This is the LWN.net community event calendar, where we track events of interest to people using and developing Linux and free software. Clicking on individual events will take you to the appropriate web page. Any other business Providing a valid link to your show's audio In the upload form there is the option to provide shows via a URL. This must be a publicly available URL that is accessible without authentication via command line tools like wget or curl. Older HPR shows on archive.org This month 115 additional shows in the range 1-870 have been uploaded. The number of shows left to upload in this range is now: 369. Tags and Summaries Hooray! There are now no more shows that need summaries or tags! See the notes for episode 3456 for a list of all the contributors to this project

A Christmas Bonus! Here's a Christmas story about a teenaged girl who learns lessons about giving from a Ping Pong Table and an Empty Gas Tank Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ceri and Andy mull over the trip across town to play arch-rivals West Ham with comedian Chas Early. Come on you Blues! Lenny Beige and his stable of freakish acts return for their annual Xmas show. Still the funniest and weirdest cabaret show in London, offending people since 1994! Tables seat 4 people, so larger bookings will be next to each other but not on one table. VIP Tickets include front of stage seats, pre show meet and greet with Lenny before the show and a free gift! chelseapodcast.net @chelseapodcast Produced by Paul Myers and Mike Leigh Engineered by Leon Gorman A Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk Copyright 2021 Playback Media Ltd - playbackmedia.co.uk/copyright

On this episode, host Ethan Abramson sits down with Dan Wellens owner of the Minneapolis, Minnesota-based furniture company Country Tables & Furniture. This episode is brought to you by Jobber - getjobber.com/ethan Now if you want to talk about the business side of the furniture business, Dan is definitely somebody you want to have a conversation with. He has made over 5,000 dining room tables over the years, and that doesn't even count the other types of furniture he has produced during his long career as well. With numbers like that you have to be doing something right, not only with building quality pieces, but also with building a quality company. Dan is someone that has learned over time how to walk that fine line in furniture making. The line between having a manufacturing company and making pieces as an artistic pursuit. Follow along as we talk about the importance of workshop automation, what the best steps for making a solid business foundation are, a deep dive into pricing, and much more.

THE BRIEF - RCUs and Cap Tables The Brief is a quick-fire show where we break down two concepts from science and business. On today's episode Marc takes us through the functions of a university research commercialisation unit, and Leo introduces the concept of capitalisation tables in early-stage companies. Listen in as we discuss and connect these two concepts within 10 minutes! EON LABS :  https://www.eonlabs.org/ HOSTS : Dr. Leo Stevens www.linkedin.com/in/leostevensinc/ Prof. Marc in het Panhuis www.linkedin.com/in/marcinhetpanhuis/ MUSIC : Purple Planet Music https://www.purple-planet.com Mixed by Dr. Nat Harris 

Ceri and Andy are joined by Chas Early to discuss Juventus and Man Utd and look forward to Watford. Also they discuss the last cup needed to truly say ‘We've won it all!” Lenny Beige and his stable of freakish acts return for their annual Xmas show. Still the funniest and weirdest cabaret show in London, offending people since 1994! Tables seat 4 people, so larger bookings will be next to each other but not on one table. VIP Tickets include front of stage seats, pre show meet and greet with Lenny before the show and a free gift! Also a small number of standing tickets at the bar available, get tickets here: https://billetto.co.uk/e/the-regency-rooms-xmas-show-tickets-550736 chelseapodcast.net @chelseapodcast Produced by Paul Myers and Mike Leigh Engineered by Leon Gorman A Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk Copyright 2021 Playback Media Ltd - playbackmedia.co.uk/copyright

Pastor Andy Cass TEST ME! Jesus teaches us the art of giving and its starts with allowing him into the conversation of our finances. TEXT: Malachi 3:8; Matthew 17: 24-27; Matthew 21: 12-14; 1 Cor. 6:19

Psalm 23:5 tells us of how the Lord has prepared this table for us in the presence of our enemies. Here at this table we are invited to dine with the God of the universe himself and are validated in who he says that we are. But, often the dinner that...

How we charge our devices, the travel tech we're taking with us this year, our thoughts on Apple's plans for digital IDs, and an examination of Apple's newly announced Self Repair Program.

These are very busy days for Dr. G. But on this journey, he pauses to get ready to celebrate Thanksgiving Day with his family and to sit down with his good friend Tim Jones. Tim lives and works in Denver, is an ordained minister, gifted filmmaker - a graduate of the world-famous USC Film School - and he runs a studio. As always, Dr. G lets Tim ask any questions he wants. As always, too, Dr. G checks in with Tim about the latest developments in his love life. Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family! DappyKeys Piano Music DappyKeys' Life Story Dr. G wants to hear from you! So join the conversation with him and your fellow travelers now on his FACEBOOK PAGE. Or email Dr. G directly by clicking HERE. ORDER DR. G's NEWEST BOOK! Believing is Seeing. * Tyndale * Books-A-Million * ChristianBook * Amazon * Barnes & Noble

The iconic Thanksgiving setting looks something like this: cranberry, Turkey and sides shared at a large table with family. But Thanksgiving celebrations are more varied than we may think. Whether it's at the checkout counter, in a to-go box, or outside the U.S. entirely –– Thanksgiving food may look a little different this year. Further Reading:Visit Barra's website for restaurant information and menus. Check out Braden Perkins' restaurants Verjus and Ellsworth as well as their instagrams for more info on the restaurants' menus.Go here to learn more about the bullwhip effect. To hear from a turkey farmer, watch this videoRead more about holidays' economic impacts on restaurants here. Stats more specifically about thanksgiving can be found here.Keep Meat and Three on the air: become an HRN Member today! Go to heritageradionetwork.org/donate. Meat and Three is powered by Simplecast.