Podcasts about VPS

Most of us give our boss way too much credit — for the raise we didn't get, the promotion we hoped for, or the recognition we thought was overdue. Kendall Berg pulls back the curtain to reveal the truth: your career outcomes are rarely decided by one person. Promotions, raises, and opportunities happen by committee, and your boss can't advocate for you if they don't even know what you're doing. This episode digs into the four pillars of career growth: education, self-advocacy, networking, and communication. Kendall explains why reframing self-advocacy as “educating leadership” changes everything, how high performers accidentally sabotage themselves by saying yes to everything, and why building relationships with directors and VPs is just as critical as doing the work itself. With sharp insights and practical stories (including her own three-year promotion delay), Kendall shows how to communicate impact, manage expectations, and protect your career trajectory. In this episode of Secrets of the Career Game, we discuss: How do you educate your boss and leadership team about your impact without sounding pushy? Why do high performers often burn out before reaching senior leadership? What's the role of networking with directors and VPs in career advancement? How do you communicate trade-offs and risks in a positive, strategic way? Why can't you rely on your boss alone for promotions and raises? ⭐️Get our FREE Accomplishments Tracker: https://fabulous-butterfly-83716.myflodesk.com/n8yzvrtw9v  That Career Coach Want to know more about Kendal Berg, that career coach? Follow her on Instagram: @thatcareercoach_ Check out her courses on the website: https://thatcareercoach.net/ Build out the tools you need to navigate the corporate game: — Self Driven Mastermind  

In this podcast episode, host Michelle Frechette interviews Remco Nieuwenhuis, a WordPress professional from the Netherlands and founder of WPSupporters and WPoptic. Remco shares his journey from military and police service to tech entrepreneurship, discusses the creation of WP Optic—a fast, accurate browser extension for detecting WordPress themes and plugins—and demonstrates its features live. The conversation covers challenges, future plans, and community involvement, ending with the host encouraging listeners to try WP Optic and announcing a brief podcast break for WordCamp US.Top Takeaways:WPoptic is a fast, WordPress-focused browser extension: Remco Nieuwenhuizen developed WPoptic to quickly detect if a site is built with WordPress, along with its themes and plugins. Unlike broader tools like BuiltWith or Wappalyzer, WPoptic focuses specifically on WordPress and boasts near-instant detection speeds, currently identifying around 17,000 plugins with plans to expand to over 50,000.Development involved overcoming early challenges: The first version of WPoptic was built by an overseas developer but lacked scalability, security, and depth in plugin detection. After receiving feedback from a competitor-turned-collaborator, Remco decided to rebuild the tool from scratch, prioritizing speed, security, and accuracy. This pivot confirmed market demand and improved the product's professional quality.Growth and monetization plans center on data and community: WPoptic has around 800 Chrome users and aims to monetize through features like an export function, AI-assisted plugin detection, and potentially dashboards for plugin developers to track installations and competition. Remco emphasizes organic growth, user feedback, and avoiding heavy reliance on advertising, preferring to fund development through his other business, WPSupporters.Mentioned In The Show:WPopticWaveBuilt WithWPSupportersWappalyzerWPfounders article about Remco NieuwenhuizenElementorWPBakeryDivi

Dive into Episode #151 of the Psych Health and Safety USA Podcast, featuring host Dr. I. David Daniels, PhD, CSD, VPS, and special guests Georgia Bryce-Hutchinson, Dr. Andrew Holter, and Mat Jeanius. The panel for this episode will approach the concept of psychological health and safety from an “Organizational Theraupic Psychology” lens, as a mental health professional that deals with both organizations and the individual within those organizations. - Georgia Bryce-Hutchinson is a returning guest from Episode 24. She is a Marriage and Family Therapist and corporate mental health consultant. - Dr. Andrew Holter is a returning guest from Episode 9. He is an organizational psychologist and manager in a public health organization in the Washington, DC area. - Mat Jeanius is a returning guest from Episode 132. He is a Marriage and Family Therapist who focuses on the wellness of black males. The panel discusses the current state of psychological health and safety in the United States, offering insights into the future.

Bill Caskey and Bryan Neale tackle a challenge every sales professional faces: how to properly prepare for sales calls in today's digital landscape. Sparked by recent conversations with VPs of Sales about their teams going into calls "cold," Bill and Bryan break down their proven preparation framework that combines traditional research methods with cutting-edge AI tools.The guys emphasize that your "lane" as a sales professional is widening—it's no longer just about conducting meetings, but also about mastering digital research tools. As Bryan warns: "AI won't replace people that use it and learn it, but the person who competes against you and knows how to use it will beat you."=================================Is it time to make a BOLD move in your business? If so, download our brand new book, "12 Bold Moves - Insider Secrets to Reinventing Yourself and Your Business." http://12boldmoves.comThe Insider program is open for enrollment. To check out our small learning group, go to http://advancedsellingpodcast.com/insiderIf you haven't already, join 14,000+ other sales professionals in our LinkedIn group at advancedsellingpodcast.com/linkedin=================================

¿Te has preguntado alguna vez cómo sería tener un servicio de streaming de música completamente tuyo? Uno sin anuncios, sin pagar cuotas mensuales y, lo más importante, con total control sobre tu biblioteca musical. Si estás cansado de las limitaciones de plataformas como Spotify y quieres recuperar el control de tu música, este episodio de "atareao con Linux" es para ti.En esta entrega, te presento la solución definitiva para dejar atrás los servicios comerciales: un ecosistema de código abierto formado por Navidrome y Symfonium.Navidrome es el corazón de nuestra solución. Es un servidor de música de código abierto, ligero y potente, diseñado para que puedas instalarlo fácilmente en tu propio hardware. Ya sea una Raspberry Pi, un VPS o un PC antiguo, Navidrome te permite indexar y organizar toda tu colección musical.Te guiamos paso a paso en su instalación, destacando cómo Docker simplifica el proceso para que tengas tu servidor en marcha en cuestión de minutos. Con Navidrome, tu música está bajo tu control, lista para ser transmitida a cualquier dispositivo.Una vez que tu servidor Navidrome está funcionando, necesitas una forma cómoda de acceder a tu música. Aquí es donde entra en juego Symfonium, una aplicación móvil para Android e iOS que se conecta a Navidrome para ofrecerte una experiencia de streaming de primer nivel.Con Symfonium, podrás navegar por tu biblioteca, crear listas de reproducción y, lo mejor de todo, descargar tus canciones y álbumes favoritos para escucharlos sin conexión, justo como lo harías con un servicio de streaming de pago. Su interfaz es moderna, intuitiva y pensada para que te centres solo en disfrutar de tu música.Control y propiedad: Tus archivos de música son tuyos. Tú decides cómo se organizan, cuándo se actualizan y qué metadatos se usan.Privacidad: Navidrome y Symfonium no rastrean tus hábitos de escucha ni venden tus datos. Tu actividad musical es completamente privada.Coste cero: Más allá del hardware donde lo alojes, no hay cuotas de suscripción. Es tu servicio de streaming, gratis para siempre.Sin límites: Accede a toda tu biblioteca musical, sin importar lo grande que sea, desde cualquier dispositivo compatible.Únete a la revolución del autohospedaje y descubre cómo el software de código abierto te da las herramientas para crear un servicio de música personal que es superior en todos los aspectos clave.Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio

¿Te has preguntado alguna vez cómo sería tener un servicio de streaming de música completamente tuyo? Uno sin anuncios, sin pagar cuotas mensuales y, lo más importante, con total control sobre tu biblioteca musical. Si estás cansado de las limitaciones de plataformas como Spotify y quieres recuperar el control de tu música, este episodio de "atareao con Linux" es para ti.En esta entrega, te presento la solución definitiva para dejar atrás los servicios comerciales: un ecosistema de código abierto formado por Navidrome y Symfonium.Navidrome es el corazón de nuestra solución. Es un servidor de música de código abierto, ligero y potente, diseñado para que puedas instalarlo fácilmente en tu propio hardware. Ya sea una Raspberry Pi, un VPS o un PC antiguo, Navidrome te permite indexar y organizar toda tu colección musical.Te guiamos paso a paso en su instalación, destacando cómo Docker simplifica el proceso para que tengas tu servidor en marcha en cuestión de minutos. Con Navidrome, tu música está bajo tu control, lista para ser transmitida a cualquier dispositivo.Una vez que tu servidor Navidrome está funcionando, necesitas una forma cómoda de acceder a tu música. Aquí es donde entra en juego Symfonium, una aplicación móvil para Android e iOS que se conecta a Navidrome para ofrecerte una experiencia de streaming de primer nivel.Con Symfonium, podrás navegar por tu biblioteca, crear listas de reproducción y, lo mejor de todo, descargar tus canciones y álbumes favoritos para escucharlos sin conexión, justo como lo harías con un servicio de streaming de pago. Su interfaz es moderna, intuitiva y pensada para que te centres solo en disfrutar de tu música.Control y propiedad: Tus archivos de música son tuyos. Tú decides cómo se organizan, cuándo se actualizan y qué metadatos se usan.Privacidad: Navidrome y Symfonium no rastrean tus hábitos de escucha ni venden tus datos. Tu actividad musical es completamente privada.Coste cero: Más allá del hardware donde lo alojes, no hay cuotas de suscripción. Es tu servicio de streaming, gratis para siempre.Sin límites: Accede a toda tu biblioteca musical, sin importar lo grande que sea, desde cualquier dispositivo compatible.Únete a la revolución del autohospedaje y descubre cómo el software de código abierto te da las herramientas para crear un servicio de música personal que es superior en todos los aspectos clave.Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio

Dick Hannah Dealerships has donated $10,000 in matching funds and another $10,000 in general support to the Write from the Start school supply drive for Vancouver Public Schools students. With over half of VPS students living below the poverty line, the drive aims to remove learning barriers and ensure kids have what they need for a strong school year. Donations are being matched through Aug. 31. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/youth/annual-school-supply-drive-for-vancouver-students-receives-10000-boost/ #VancouverWA #SchoolSupplies #WriteFromTheStart #FoundationForVPS #DickHannahDealerships #StudentSupport #BackToSchool #EducationAccess #CommunitySupport

Fredrik talks to Matt Topol about Arrow and how the Arrow ecosystem is evolving. Arrow is an open source, columnar in-memory data format designed for efficient data processing and analytics - which means passing data between things without needing to transform it, and ideally even without needing to copy it. What makes the ecosystem grow, and why is it very cool to have Arrow on the GPU? What is the connection between Arrow, machine learning, and Hugging face? Matt emphasizes the value of open standards, even as they work with or within more closed systems they can help open things up, and help bring about more modular solutions so that developers can focus on doing their core area really well. This episode can be seen as a follow-up to episode 567, where Matt first joined to discuss everything Arrow. Recorded during Øredev 2024. Thank you Cloudnet for sponsoring our VPS! Comments, questions or tips? We a re @kodsnack, @tobiashieta, @oferlundand @bjoreman on Twitter, have a page on Facebook and can be emailed at info@kodsnack.se if you want to write longer. We read everything we receive. If you enjoy Kodsnack we would love a review in iTunes! You can also support the podcast by buying us a coffee (or two!) through Ko-fi. Links Matt Matt's Øredev 2023 talks: State of the Apache Arrow ecosystem: How your project can leverage Arrow! and Leveraging Apache Arrow for ML workflows Previous episodes with Matt Øredev 2024 Matt's Øredev 2024 talks - on Arrow ADBC and Composable and modular data systems ADBC - Arrow database connectivity Arrow Snowflake Snowflake drivers for ADBC Bigquery The Bigquery driver Microsoft Fabric Duckdb Postgres SQLite Arrow flight - RPC framework for services based on Arrow data Arrow flight SQL Microsoft Power BI Velox Apache datafusion Query planning Substrait - query IR Polaris Libcudf Nvidia RAPIDS Pytorch Tensorflow Arrow device interface DLPack - in-memory tensor structure Tensors Nanoarrow Voltron data - where Matt used to work. He's now at Columnar Theseus GPU compute engine The composable data management system manifesto Support us on Ko-fi! Matt's book - In-memory analytics with Apache Arrow Spark Spark connect RPC UDFs Photon Datafusion Apache Cassandra ODBC JDBC R - programming language for statistical computing Hugging face Ray Stringview - “German-style strings” Scaling up with R and Arrow - the book on using Arrow with R Titles It's gotten a lot bigger The bones of it are in the repo (Powered by ADBC) Individual compute components Feed it substrate Where the ecosystem is going Arrow on the GPU The data stays on the GPU A forced copy Leverage that device interface Without forcing the copy Shy of that last mile Turtles all the way down The guy who said yes German-style strings

Fredrik talks to Matt Topol about Arrow and how the Arrow ecosystem is evolving. Arrow is an open source, columnar in-memory data format designed for efficient data processing and analytics - which means passing data between things without needing to transform it, and ideally even without needing to copy it. What makes the ecosystem grow, and why is it very cool to have Arrow on the GPU? What is the connection between Arrow, machine learning, and Hugging face? Matt emphasizes the value of open standards, even as they work with or within more closed systems they can help open things up, and help bring about more modular solutions so that developers can focus on doing their core area really well. This episode can be seen as a follow-up to episode 567, where Matt first joined to discuss everything Arrow. Recorded during Øredev 2024. Thank you Cloudnet for sponsoring our VPS! Comments, questions or tips? We a re @kodsnack, @tobiashieta, @oferlund and @bjoreman on Twitter, have a page on Facebook and can be emailed at info@kodsnack.se if you want to write longer. We read everything we receive. If you enjoy Kodsnack we would love a review in iTunes! You can also support the podcast by buying us a coffee (or two!) through Ko-fi. Links Matt Matt’s Øredev 2023 talks: State of the Apache Arrow ecosystem: How your project can leverage Arrow! and Leveraging Apache Arrow for ML workflows Previous episodes with Matt Øredev 2024 Matt’s Øredev 2024 talks - on Arrow ADBC and Composable and modular data systems ADBC - Arrow database connectivity Arrow Snowflake Snowflake drivers for ADBC Bigquery The Bigquery driver Microsoft Fabric Duckdb Postgres SQLite Arrow flight - RPC framework for services based on Arrow data Arrow flight SQL Microsoft Power BI Velox Apache datafusion Query planning Substrait - query IR Polaris Libcudf Nvidia RAPIDS Pytorch Tensorflow Arrow device interface DLPack - in-memory tensor structure Tensors Nanoarrow Voltron data - where Matt used to work. He’s now at Columnar Theseus GPU compute engine The composable data management system manifesto Support us on Ko-fi! Matt’s book - In-memory analytics with Apache Arrow Spark Spark connect RPC UDFs Photon Datafusion Apache Cassandra ODBC JDBC R - programming language for statistical computing Hugging face Ray Stringview - “German-style strings” Scaling up with R and Arrow - the book on using Arrow with R Titles It’s gotten a lot bigger The bones of it are in the repo (Powered by ADBC) Individual compute components Feed it substrate Where the ecosystem is going Arrow on the GPU The data stays on the GPU A forced copy Leverage that device interface Without forcing the copy Shy of that last mile Turtles all the way down The guy who said yes German-style strings

n la era digital, la gestión de nuestros archivos se ha vuelto un problema recurrente. ¿Cuántas veces has subido documentos a servicios como Google Drive o Dropbox, sabiendo que estás cediendo el control total sobre tu información? La comodidad de la nube tiene un coste: la privacidad, la seguridad y la dependencia de un tercero. Y aunque existan alternativas de código abierto como NextCloud, a veces su complejidad o el consumo de recursos puede ser un obstáculo para quien busca una solución sencilla y eficiente.En este episodio de "atareao con Linux", abordamos este problema de raíz. Te guiaré paso a paso para que puedas montar tu propio servidor de archivos web, una herramienta que te permite tener una nube personal, privada y completamente bajo tu control, sin sacrificar la comodidad de una interfaz gráfica moderna y accesible desde cualquier navegador.Vamos a explorar una solución que se ha posicionado como la alternativa definitiva para quienes buscan un gestor de archivos ligero, rápido y potente. Hablamos de una herramienta desarrollada en Go que destaca por su eficiencia y su bajo consumo de recursos, lo que la convierte en la opción perfecta para proyectos en hardware con recursos limitados, como una Raspberry Pi o un VPS de bajo coste. Olvídate de instalaciones pesadas o configuraciones interminables. Esta herramienta ha sido diseñada para ser funcional desde el primer momento, permitiéndote tener tu propio servicio de almacenamiento y gestión de archivos en cuestión de minutos.A lo largo del episodio, no solo te enseñaré a instalar y configurar esta increíble herramienta, sino que también ahondaremos en las razones por las que es una opción superior. Analizaremos las diferencias que la hacen destacar, no solo frente a los gigantes tecnológicos, sino también en comparación con otras soluciones de código abierto más conocidas. Su enfoque en un desarrollo activo, la seguridad y la sencillez de uso son puntos clave que la distinguen y la convierten en una opción mucho más atractiva para el usuario de a pie y el administrador de sistemas por igual.La instalación la haremos siguiendo la metodología que más nos gusta: utilizando Docker y Docker Compose. Esta aproximación te permitirá tener la herramienta funcionando en un contenedor aislado, sin afectar tu sistema principal y con la posibilidad de gestionarla de manera sencilla y robusta. Te proporcionaré el archivo docker-compose.yml completo, listo para copiar y pegar, para que puedas ponerlo en marcha sin complicaciones.Pero la solución no termina ahí. Para llevar tu servidor al siguiente nivel, te mostraré cómo ir más allá de la configuración básica. Veremos cómo puedes gestionar múltiples usuarios, asignarles permisos específicos y directorios raíz para mantener la estructura y la seguridad de tus archivos. Y para aquellos que quieran un entorno aún más seguro y profesional, abordaremos dos integraciones avanzadas:Proxy inverso con Traefik: Te explicaré cómo poner tu servidor de archivos detrás de un proxy inversoIntegración con PocketID: Para una autenticación centralizada y de alta seguridad, te mostraré cómo conectar tu servidor de archivos con PocketID. Este episodio es un manual completo para cualquiera que quiera recuperar el control de su vida digital. No importa si eres un principiante que acaba de empezar con la Raspberry Pi o un usuario avanzado de Docker, encontrarás los pasos necesarios para tener tu propia nube personal, segura, privada y gratuita, lista para funcionar. Es hora de dejar de ser un simple usuario de la nube y convertirte en el administrador de tus propios datos.No te pierdas este tutorial práctico y detallado, disponible tanto en el podcast como en nuestro canal de YouTube, donde encontrarás todas las herramientas y comandos para llevar a cabo este proyecto.

n la era digital, la gestión de nuestros archivos se ha vuelto un problema recurrente. ¿Cuántas veces has subido documentos a servicios como Google Drive o Dropbox, sabiendo que estás cediendo el control total sobre tu información? La comodidad de la nube tiene un coste: la privacidad, la seguridad y la dependencia de un tercero. Y aunque existan alternativas de código abierto como NextCloud, a veces su complejidad o el consumo de recursos puede ser un obstáculo para quien busca una solución sencilla y eficiente.En este episodio de "atareao con Linux", abordamos este problema de raíz. Te guiaré paso a paso para que puedas montar tu propio servidor de archivos web, una herramienta que te permite tener una nube personal, privada y completamente bajo tu control, sin sacrificar la comodidad de una interfaz gráfica moderna y accesible desde cualquier navegador.Vamos a explorar una solución que se ha posicionado como la alternativa definitiva para quienes buscan un gestor de archivos ligero, rápido y potente. Hablamos de una herramienta desarrollada en Go que destaca por su eficiencia y su bajo consumo de recursos, lo que la convierte en la opción perfecta para proyectos en hardware con recursos limitados, como una Raspberry Pi o un VPS de bajo coste. Olvídate de instalaciones pesadas o configuraciones interminables. Esta herramienta ha sido diseñada para ser funcional desde el primer momento, permitiéndote tener tu propio servicio de almacenamiento y gestión de archivos en cuestión de minutos.A lo largo del episodio, no solo te enseñaré a instalar y configurar esta increíble herramienta, sino que también ahondaremos en las razones por las que es una opción superior. Analizaremos las diferencias que la hacen destacar, no solo frente a los gigantes tecnológicos, sino también en comparación con otras soluciones de código abierto más conocidas. Su enfoque en un desarrollo activo, la seguridad y la sencillez de uso son puntos clave que la distinguen y la convierten en una opción mucho más atractiva para el usuario de a pie y el administrador de sistemas por igual.La instalación la haremos siguiendo la metodología que más nos gusta: utilizando Docker y Docker Compose. Esta aproximación te permitirá tener la herramienta funcionando en un contenedor aislado, sin afectar tu sistema principal y con la posibilidad de gestionarla de manera sencilla y robusta. Te proporcionaré el archivo docker-compose.yml completo, listo para copiar y pegar, para que puedas ponerlo en marcha sin complicaciones.Pero la solución no termina ahí. Para llevar tu servidor al siguiente nivel, te mostraré cómo ir más allá de la configuración básica. Veremos cómo puedes gestionar múltiples usuarios, asignarles permisos específicos y directorios raíz para mantener la estructura y la seguridad de tus archivos. Y para aquellos que quieran un entorno aún más seguro y profesional, abordaremos dos integraciones avanzadas:Proxy inverso con Traefik: Te explicaré cómo poner tu servidor de archivos detrás de un proxy inversoIntegración con PocketID: Para una autenticación centralizada y de alta seguridad, te mostraré cómo conectar tu servidor de archivos con PocketID. Este episodio es un manual completo para cualquiera que quiera recuperar el control de su vida digital. No importa si eres un principiante que acaba de empezar con la Raspberry Pi o un usuario avanzado de Docker, encontrarás los pasos necesarios para tener tu propia nube personal, segura, privada y gratuita, lista para funcionar. Es hora de dejar de ser un simple usuario de la nube y convertirte en el administrador de tus propios datos.No te pierdas este tutorial práctico y detallado, disponible tanto en el podcast como en nuestro canal de YouTube, donde encontrarás todas las herramientas y comandos para llevar a cabo este proyecto.

Here's my interview with Alicia Berry (Executive Producer at Niantic Spatial) & Asim Ahmed (Head of Product Marketing at Niantic Spatial) that was conducted on Thursday, June 12, 2025 at Augmented World Expo in Long Beach, CA. Check out their announcement blog posts including "Niantic Spatial and Snap's Multi-Year Strategic Partnership to Build AI-Powered Map" as well as "Niantic Spatial Joins Khronos Group to Advance Geospatial AI and 3D Standards" (mentioned in my latest interview with Neil Trevett, as well as "Meow Wolf and Niantic Spatial Announce Plans to Explore an Expansion of the Meow Wolf Universe". Also be sure to check out my interview with Keiichi Matsuda about Liquid City's Parabrains system that Niantic Spatial was using in their VPS guided tour demo they were showing at AWE. And you can also see more context in the rough transcript below. This is a listener-supported podcast through the Voices of VR Patreon. Music: Fatality

In this episode of the East Coast Elite series, we sit down with Brian Trowbridge, VP of Sales at FireHydrant, to explore the brutal truths of startup life. From making high-stakes decisions with limited runway to navigating board dynamics and founder alignment, Brian unpacks what it really takes to succeed in an early-stage company. We dive deep into how he evaluated FireHydrant before joining, what he looks for in founders and boards, and how sales leaders should think about burn rate, valuations, and growth expectations. If you're in sales and considering a startup role, this episode is a must-watch.  

In this episode of Cache Up, host Michelle Frechette chats with Clem Omotoso and Mary Baum about WordCamp Canada 2025. Clem, a newcomer to WordPress, shares his journey from student to event volunteer, while Mary, an experienced organizer, discusses the event's programming, community spirit, and accessibility. The conversation highlights the excitement around meeting fellow WordPress enthusiasts, the value of informal networking, and the unique features of the Ottawa venue. Listeners are encouraged to attend, volunteer, or sponsor, making WordCamp Canada 2025 a welcoming and memorable experience for all.Top Takeaways:WordCamp Canada Fosters Community and Welcomes Newcomers: Clem Omotosho's journey from student to WordCamp Canada volunteer highlights how welcoming and accessible the WordPress community is. With encouragement from experienced community members like Michelle and Mary, newcomers are not only embraced but quickly integrated into organizing teams and events. The spirit of connection, support, and shared learning was a central theme throughout the conversation.Hosting WordCamp on a College Campus Enhances Accessibility and Atmosphere: Returning to Carleton University in Ottawa, WordCamp Canada 2025 will benefit from a venue that naturally supports learning, accessibility, and social interaction. College campuses offer built-in amenities like classrooms, accessible pathways, and communal spaces, making them ideal for events focused on knowledge-sharing and community building.A Dual-Track Program Highlights WordPress's Future and Foundations: The 2025 event will feature two main speaker tracks: one focused on practical sessions for users, developers, and business owners, and another forward-looking track exploring topics like AI, the fediverse, and the future of the open web. With keynote speakers like Dave Winer and Evan (surname TBD), the program aims to engage both seasoned professionals and curious newcomers alike.Mentioned in the Show:WordCamp Canada

Fredrik snackar med Viktor Löfgren om Marginalia search - sökmotorn Viktor bygger på heltid och som i praktiken ensam utvecklare. Hur får man ens idén? Är det så svårt som det verkar? Hur kunde Marginalia search bli ett heltidsjobb? Det började med “det här kan väl aldrig funka, men varför inte?” Viktor berättar hela historien, från hybris och Raspberry pi till heltidsjobb och en riktig server. Ett projekt som faktiskt är “web scale” på riktigt! Och det med enserver. Allt är Java! Varför, och hur funkar det? Är det kanske en liten nackdel att de flesta som jobbar med Java har jobb? Och borde vi inte undvika tydligt definierade projekt och mål lite oftare och optimistiskt ta oss an svårare saker? Viktor slår ett slag för att försöka lösa lite större och svårare problem, istället för att förenkla och begränsa allt från start. Det finns inga problem med sökmotorer som är supersvåra, men man behöver ha många verktyg i sin verktygslåda. Återanvändning av kod? Inte så mycket som man skulle kunna tro. Kopiera och kasta bort är en bra riktning. Planering, listor, och att låta hjärnan jobba klart med bakgrundsprocesser. Rankning av sidor, analyser, och utmaningen att kartlägga, förstå, och motverka olika typer av sökmotoroptimering. Ett stort tack till Cloudnet som sponsrar vår VPS! Har du kommentarer, frågor eller tips? Vi är @kodsnack, @thieta, @krig, och @bjoreman på Mastodon, har en sida på Facebook och epostas på info@kodsnack.se om du vill skriva längre. Vi läser allt som skickas. Gillar du Kodsnack får du hemskt gärna recensera oss i iTunes! Du kan också stödja podden genom att ge oss en kaffe (eller två!) på Ko-fi, eller handla något i vår butik. Länkar Viktor Marginalia search - Viktors sökmotor Viktor har också pratat sökmotor i Kompilator 99 Raspberry pi Vektorsökning Marginalia search på Github NLnet Gemini, diskuterat i Kodsnack 565 Smarta mål Conways lag Stöd oss på Ko-fi! Page och Brins paper som presenterar Google. Appendix A diskuterar problem med att blanda annonsering och sökmotorer John Carmacks .plan-filer med att göra-listor Snurran som hämtar innehållet på sidor - efter att JS och popovers och annat har kört Ladybird Search engines information retrieval in practice - gratis e-bok Viktor tipsar om Titlar Jag har byggt en internetsökmotor I min hybris En miljard dokument Sökmotorförkunskaper Åttiotalsteknik En server av PC-hårdvara Motsatsen till React- och Nodeutveckling Boomer till hjärtat Jag som står för förändringarna Lösa problem som alla har Klart att det inte går Åka till månen innan smarta mål Ett sätt att jobba som funkar om man jobbar själv 100% bild av hela kodbasen En väldigt stor verktygslåda Handskruvat Mina Pokemon Vad är tillräckligt mycket?

Te doy la bienvenida a un nuevo episodio de "atareao con Linux", mi podcast donde desgloso las mejores soluciones, trucos y métodos para que saques el máximo partido a tu sistema Linux y te conviertas en un ninja de la productividad. Hoy te traigo un tema que, te lo aseguro, transformará por completo mi forma, y tu forma, de interactuar con esos omnipresentes archivos PDF, especialmente si somos de los que vivimos y respiramos en la terminal. ¿Estás listo para descubrir un secreto que pocos conocen?¿Por qué este episodio es IMPRESCINDIBLE para ti?Sabes que en "atareao con Linux" defiendo la eficiencia, el control y la filosofía del código abierto. He hablado de Docker para contenerizar tus aplicaciones, de Neovim para una edición de texto sin igual, de Syncthing para mantener tus datos sincronizados, de Traefik para gestionar tus proxies inversos... Y todas estas herramientas tienen un denominador común: la potencia de la línea de comandos. Pero, ¿qué pasa cuando me encuentro con un PDF? Hasta ahora, la respuesta casi universal era abrir un pesado visor gráfico, salir de mi entorno de trabajo, romper mi concentración y consumir recursos innecesarios.¡Pues eso se acabó! En este episodio, te presento una joya del software libre: tdf.¿Qué es tdf y por qué deberías empezar a usarlo HOY mismo?tdf no es un visor de PDFs cualquiera. Es una aplicación TUI (Text-based User Interface), lo que significa que funciona directamente en mi terminal. Sí, has oído bien. Podré abrir, leer y navegar por mis documentos PDF sin tener que lanzar ninguna aplicación con interfaz gráfica. Esto es un cambio de juego, especialmente para quienes administramos servidores (¡saludos, usuarios de Raspberry Pi y VPS!), desarrollamos o simplemente amamos la eficiencia de la consola.Desarrollado en Rust, un lenguaje de programación conocido por su velocidad y seguridad, tdf es sorprendentemente rápido. Incluso con documentos PDF grandes y complejos, la experiencia es fluida y sin interrupciones. Esto se debe en gran parte a su renderizado asíncrono, que optimiza el rendimiento y mantiene la aplicación responsiva en todo momento.Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio

Te doy la bienvenida a un nuevo episodio de "atareao con Linux", mi podcast donde desgloso las mejores soluciones, trucos y métodos para que saques el máximo partido a tu sistema Linux y te conviertas en un ninja de la productividad. Hoy te traigo un tema que, te lo aseguro, transformará por completo mi forma, y tu forma, de interactuar con esos omnipresentes archivos PDF, especialmente si somos de los que vivimos y respiramos en la terminal. ¿Estás listo para descubrir un secreto que pocos conocen?¿Por qué este episodio es IMPRESCINDIBLE para ti?Sabes que en "atareao con Linux" defiendo la eficiencia, el control y la filosofía del código abierto. He hablado de Docker para contenerizar tus aplicaciones, de Neovim para una edición de texto sin igual, de Syncthing para mantener tus datos sincronizados, de Traefik para gestionar tus proxies inversos... Y todas estas herramientas tienen un denominador común: la potencia de la línea de comandos. Pero, ¿qué pasa cuando me encuentro con un PDF? Hasta ahora, la respuesta casi universal era abrir un pesado visor gráfico, salir de mi entorno de trabajo, romper mi concentración y consumir recursos innecesarios.¡Pues eso se acabó! En este episodio, te presento una joya del software libre: tdf.¿Qué es tdf y por qué deberías empezar a usarlo HOY mismo?tdf no es un visor de PDFs cualquiera. Es una aplicación TUI (Text-based User Interface), lo que significa que funciona directamente en mi terminal. Sí, has oído bien. Podré abrir, leer y navegar por mis documentos PDF sin tener que lanzar ninguna aplicación con interfaz gráfica. Esto es un cambio de juego, especialmente para quienes administramos servidores (¡saludos, usuarios de Raspberry Pi y VPS!), desarrollamos o simplemente amamos la eficiencia de la consola.Desarrollado en Rust, un lenguaje de programación conocido por su velocidad y seguridad, tdf es sorprendentemente rápido. Incluso con documentos PDF grandes y complejos, la experiencia es fluida y sin interrupciones. Esto se debe en gran parte a su renderizado asíncrono, que optimiza el rendimiento y mantiene la aplicación responsiva en todo momento.Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio

EL SECRETO para DOMINAR Systemd en Linux (¡FÁCIL Y RÁPIDO!) | Adiós systemctl

Fredrik talks to Grace Jansen about cloud tools, and bringing them to your local machine in a better way. Opentelemetry is a great tool, but it's not the whole story for observability. Gathering the data is just the first step. In the second half, we leave telemetry and talk about realizing you have things to share and sharing them with other people. Find out what makes you tick, and share experiences around that. Grace also shares some concrete presentation-building tips at the end. Ask the question, and be more you! Recorded during Øredev 2024. Thank you Cloudnet for sponsoring our VPS! Comments, questions or tips? We a re @kodsnack, @tobiashieta, @oferlundand @bjoreman on Twitter, have a page on Facebook and can be emailed at info@kodsnack.se if you want to write longer. We read everything we receive. If you enjoy Kodsnack we would love a review in iTunes! You can also support the podcast by buying us a coffee (or two!) through Ko-fi. Links Grace Øredev 2024 Grace's Øredev 2024 presentations: Cloud-native dev tools: bringing the cloud back to earth, and Becoming a cloud-native doctor Opentelemetry Distributed tracing Microprofile - open source specification for distributed tracing Jakarta - the artist previously known as Java EE Reactive messaging Openapi Telemetry Openliberty Quarkus Payara Jboss Prometheus Grafana Kibana Fluid Jaeger - tracing platform Torill Kornfeldt talked about resurrecting mammoths at Øredev 2015 Sven Jungmann - can we teach machines to smell? Support us on Ko-fi! Ants and AI models Holly Cummins Less waste, more joy, and a lot more green: How Quarkus makes Java better - Holly's Øredev 2024 presentation Titles After-lunch lull So polyglot Ready for microservices (You need) Many minds Now I have a pile (Take) The best of nature The path was being them Something I bring to the table Ask the question A unique presentation

What's keeping today's top supply chain leaders up at night? And what opportunities are they most excited about? The Zero100 team shares their biggest takeaways from Off the Grid 2025, our recent gathering of 50+ CSCOs and COOs in Ireland, exploring everything from the future of tariffs and agentic AI to the power of fusion teams and the expanding COO remit. Featuring: Content Director Allyssia Alleyne and VPs, Research Kelly Coutinho and Geraint John.First things first: What is Off the Grid? (1:50) Key themes: New rules of global trade and the rise of agentic AI (02:48) How supply chain leaders are thinking about tariffs now (06:12)Evolving perspectives on the ROI of AI (10:20) China's digital innovation advantage (11:28) Visibility, agility, and cross-functionality: CSCO and COO priorities for the rest of 2025 (13:53)

In this podcast episode, Michelle Frechette interviews Natalie MacLee and Nathan Tyler, co-founders of NSquared. They discuss their journey from developing popular WordPress plugins to launching SaaS products like Aaardvark, an accessibility platform, and Blink Metrics, a data management tool for small businesses. The conversation covers the challenges of fragmented business data, the importance of web accessibility, and the differences between WordPress plugins and SaaS solutions, highlighting N Squared's commitment to innovation and supporting both the WordPress community and broader digital needs.Top Takeaways:From WordPress Roots to SaaS Expansion: Natalie MacLees and Nathan Tyler started with successful WordPress plugins like Simply Schedule Appointments and Draw Attention. Realizing some challenges couldn't be solved within WordPress alone, they expanded into SaaS to build scalable tools that work both inside and outside the WordPress ecosystem.Introducing Aaardvark and Blink Metrics: Their new tools—Aaardvark and Blink Metrics—tackle accessibility and data overwhelm. Aaardvark offers automated and manual accessibility testing, with WordPress integration. Blink Metrics pulls data from multiple sources into a centralized, easy-to-read dashboard for small businesses, simplifying decision-making.Prioritizing Accessibility and Innovation:Accessibility is a major focus. Aaardvark is developing an AI tool to check color contrast in complex designs and supports multilingual websites. They're also launching Aaardvark Circle, a community to help professionals improve accessibility in their work.The Marketing Challenge of SaaS vs. WordPress: Marketing SaaS is harder than WordPress plugins, which get exposure through WordPress.org. SaaS tools require outreach and education to build awareness. Natalie and Nathan are leaning into this challenge to grow beyond the WordPress bubble.Coexistence of Platforms and a Broader Mission: Though they're expanding into SaaS, Natalie and Nathan still actively support their WordPress products. They believe in building tools that work across platforms, aiming to improve accessibility and usability for the entire web—not just WordPress users.Mentioned In The Show:N SquaredDraw AttentionSimply Schedule AppointmentsCalendlyAAArdvarkBlink MetricsSimple Client Dashboard 

In today's episode of the Second in Command podcast, Cameron breaks down the misunderstood and often misused role of the Chief Operating Officer. Drawing from both personal experience and established research, he uncovers how the COO is not a one-size-fits-all title—it's a role that shifts depending on the needs of the CEO and the stage of the business. With anecdotes from his own time at 1-800-GOT-JUNK and references to thought leaders in the field, Cameron explores how many leadership titles are incorrectly handed out, and why defining the true second in command begins with understanding the personality and skill gaps of the CEO.The conversation dives into seven key archetypes of COOs, from executors and change agents to mentors and MVPs—each fulfilling a unique function within a company. Whether serving as a stabilizing force in turbulent times, guiding a young founder through explosive growth, or acting as a public-facing counterpart to an introverted CEO, the COO's impact is always rooted in complementing leadership. Cameron also explores the often unseen dynamic of the CEO-COO relationship, likening it to a marriage where balance, trust, and mutual respect drive real progress.This episode shows that the role of the COO is anything but static; it's a powerful, adaptive force that, when aligned correctly, becomes the backbone of growth, execution, and sustained success.If you've enjoyed this episode of the Second in Command podcast, be sure to leave a review and subscribe today! Enjoy!In This Episode You'll Learn:The common misconceptions about COOs and how they are often confused with other leadership roles, like directors or VPs.The seven main categories of COOs identified by Nate Bennett and Stephen A. Miles in their book "Riding Shotgun." The importance of finding a COO who complements the CEO's strengths and weaknesses.How the role of the COO has evolved over time, with more CEOs investing in their own leadership growth and involving their senior leadership in coaching and mentorship.Why the role of the COO is seen as a source of culture through their vision, core values, and motivation towards goals.And much more...Resources:Connect with Cameron: Website | LinkedInGet Cameron's latest book – "Second in Command: Unleash the Power of Your COO"Get Cameron's online course – Invest In Your LeadersDisclaimer:The views, information, or opinions expressed during this podcast are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of The Second in Command podcast or its affiliates. The content provided is for informational and entertainment purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional advice. We make no representations as to the accuracy, completeness, suitability, or validity of any information on this podcast and will not be liable for any errors, omissions, or delays in this information or any losses, injuries, or damages arising from its display or use. Listeners should consult with a professional for specific advice tailored to their situation. By accessing this podcast, you...

Join us in this episode with Jessica Nelson Kohel, founder and CEO of PMX Group, a niche product consultancy. Jessica discusses the intersections of product coaching, training, and consulting, and provides insights into the benefits of bringing outside perspectives into product teams. From supporting founder-led companies in scaling their product orgs to aiding new VPs of Product, Jessica shares engaging stories and valuable lessons on effective team dynamics, leadership, and immersive discovery processes. Learn about the importance of trust, the nuances of CEO-product leader relationships, and the power of collaborative coaching for product excellence.00:00 Welcome and Introduction00:27 Jessica's Background and PMX Group00:56 Transitioning to Consulting02:01 The Value of an Outside Perspective04:18 Challenges of Being an FTE05:54 The Rise of Super ICs09:08 Coaching and Upskilling Product Teams11:33 Immersive Discovery Approach17:31 Building Trust and Accurate Diagnosis20:23 Engaging with Stakeholders23:31 Supporting New Product Leaders42:49 Peer Coaching and Team Support

Dive into Episode #149 of the Psych Health and Safety USA Podcast with host Dr. I. David Daniels, PhD, CSD, VPS, and special guest Simmone Bowe, leadership development consultant and founder of Limitless Life, a boutique training and HR consulting firm helping business leaders refine people strategy, performance improvement, leadership development, executive and career coaching, and mentorship.Organizational limits can become psychosocial hazards when they create stress, uncertainty, or negatively impact employees' mental well-being. Here's how:• High Job Demands: Excessive workloads, unrealistic deadlines, and constant pressure can lead to chronic stress and burnout.• Lack of Control: When employees have little say in how they perform their work or are given limited decision-making authority, it can lead to frustration and helplessness.• Poorly Managed Organizational Change: Frequent restructuring, downsizing, or mergers without clear communication can cause anxiety and insecurity.• Unclear Roles and Expectations: Conflicting responsibilities or vague job descriptions can lead to confusion and stress.• Limited Support: A lack of social support from colleagues or supervisors can make employees feel isolated and vulnerable.• Inadequate Reward and Recognition: Feeling undervalued or underappreciated can lead to demotivation and resentment.Ms. Bowe's expertise in training, development, HR, and leadership provides a unique perspective on how individuals and organizations can break through these limits to become truly limitless.

Fredrik snackar med Patrik Svensson om Opencli - Patriks nyskapade förslag till en standard för att beskriva kommandoradsapplikationers gränssnitt. Det borde inte vara en stor grej att publicera ett förslag till en spec för någonting. Faktum är att mycket fler borde göra det! Fler borde få hybris. Ett stort tack till Cloudnet som sponsrar vår VPS! Har du kommentarer, frågor eller tips? Vi är @kodsnack, @thieta, @krig, och @bjoreman på Mastodon, har en sida på Facebook och epostas på info@kodsnack.se om du vill skriva längre. Vi läser allt som skickas. Gillar du Kodsnack får du hemskt gärna recensera oss i iTunes! Du kan också stödja podden genom att ge oss en kaffe (eller två!) på Ko-fi, eller handla något i vår butik. Länkar Patrik Patriks röst hörs i podden Modermodemet Spectre.console Cake Opencli Spectre.console.cli Kathleen Dollard Openapi Chet Husk - PM för .net-CLI på Microsoft Typespec getopts Opencli på Github Man pages Stöd oss på Ko-fi! Aritet Podcasting 2.0-specen ID3-standarden - för att lägga metadata i mp3-filer Podcast chapters Daniel Stenberg och Curls kommandoradsflaggor Mitchell Hashimoto - grundare av Hashicorp Ghostty Titlar Om det fanns en spec Inte för mänsklig konsumtion Inte rädd för att göra bort mig Handknacka en spec Halvbakade tankar Klia CLI Det finns ju manpages Inga problem att göra bort mig En enorm, komplex best Tiotusen företag i ett företag Dialekter av CLI-applikationer -build Hela Jira-spektrat

Fredrik snackar med Lars Wikman om Lars senaste projekt: att arrangera konferenserna Goatmire Elixir och Nervesconf EU. Vad handlar konferenserna om? Hur kommer det sig att Lars arrangerar dem? Hur får man tag på sponsorer, talare, och allt annat som behövs? Och varför är det bra i sammanhanget att vara programmerare, och lite puckad? Vill du gå på konferenserna? (Klart du vill!) Använd koden getasnack så får du rabatt! Och ja, vi förklarar också vad sjutton Goatmire egentligen betyder. Ett stort tack till Cloudnet som sponsrar vår VPS! Har du kommentarer, frågor eller tips? Vi är @kodsnack, @thieta, @krig, och @bjoreman på Mastodon, har en sida på Facebook och epostas på info@kodsnack.se om du vill skriva längre. Vi läser allt som skickas. Gillar du Kodsnack får du hemskt gärna recensera oss i iTunes! Du kan också stödja podden genom att ge oss en kaffe (eller två!) på Ko-fi, eller handla något i vår butik. Länkar Lars Tidigare avsnitt med Lars Goatmire Elixir Nervesconf EU Varberg Nerves Elixir Nervesconf USA Gig city Elixir Lars nyhetsbrev Kramfors The art of gathering - av Priya Parker Myconf Varbergs teater Videon från teatern på Underjords Youtubekanal Varbergs sparbank Lars har bloggat om arrangerandet Helene Mattisson Sessionize Papercall Oban Kivra Erlang solutions Glesys Ampere - bygger ARM-servrar Ampereone Forza football Entryfy Nerves på Open collective Nervescloud Hotell Gästis Leninbadet Oswag Tvååker XLNT reklam - trycker tröjor, bland annat Design is my hobby Inkscape Open graph Saša Jurić Elixir in action The soul of Erlang & Elixir Codebeam Elixirconf Andrea Leopardi Elixir Umbrella Zach Daniel Ash Stöd oss på Ko-fi! Louise Blanc - pratar om att se Elixir med nya ögon Bruce Tate Marc Lainez och hans bilbyggargäng HCA och Waterparkprojektet Varbergs kallbadhus Tito Luma - Meetupkonkurrent CSV Alchemy conf FOSDEM Goatmire international Buffer Getakärr Titlar Alltså inte Stockholm Det är inte Stockholm Designa ett bra event Stället där jag gifte mig Ingen fattar vad jag gör Eventmänniska Insyltade i Elixir En linje där allt är spikat När talarna känner sig omhändertagna Vara programmerare, och lite puckad Ett treakters monodrama Ett överdåd av karaktär Jag vill inte ha en changelog Hennes praktikplats känner mig BEAMen på BEAMigt sätt Bunden till scenen Min lilla Inkscapedans

In this episode, we sit down with Gary Thomas, Senior Vice President of Manufacturing and Product Development at Onkos Surgical, a company delivering breakthrough innovations for musculoskeletal oncology. With over 30 years of experience in MedTech—much of it in the ortho-spine space—Gary shares his remarkable leadership journey, beginning in aerospace and culminating in the fight against cancer-related infections.We cover:How discipline, fitness, and early morning rituals drive high performanceHis transition from aerospace into MedTech—and why he still recruits from that worldLessons from launching high-stakes products under pressureThe moment his career accelerated and the mindset that got him thereThe key differences between directors and VPs—and why some don't make the leapHow he evaluates leadership potential in technical professionalsWhy culture isn't just a buzzword—and how high-performing teams self-correctWhat makes Onkos Surgical's NanoSap™ technology a game-changer for infection preventionGary's practical insights on leadership, talent development, and execution make this a can't-miss episode for anyone aspiring to lead at the highest levels in MedTech.Gary on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gary-thomas-00a8a533/Onkos Surgical on the web: https://onkossurgical.com/

In today's Tales From Tech Support, we dive into the maddening reality of working help desk and IT support. From users who swear their second monitor doesn't exist to VPs who Google Google, this episode is packed with wild stories from the front lines. Whether you're a seasoned sysadmin or just tech-savvy enough to survive, these tales will hit home. Get ready to laugh, cringe, and nod in painful solidarity.Get your Custom Hand Turned Pen by Rob at https://CanadianRob.comSubmit your own stories to KarmaStoriesPod@gmail.com.Karma Stories is available on all major Podcasting Platforms and on YouTube under the @KarmaStoriesPodcast handle. We cover stories from popular Reddit Subreddits like Entitled Parents, Tales From Tech Support, Pro Revenge and Malicious Compliance. You can find new uploads here every single day of the week!Rob's 3D Printing Site: https://Dangly3D.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/karma-stories--5098578/support.

Dive into Episode #148 of the Psych Health and Safety USA Podcast, featuring host Dr. I. David Daniels, PhD, CSD, VPS, and special guest Gloria Hartley, the Civil Rights Compliance Coordinator at the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Virginia Tech University. She is also the child of immigrants, a veteran of the United States Navy, and has spent over a decade in and around the human resource space in both the private and public sectors. One of her professional goals has been to convert conversations about Civil and Human Rights into practical language and steps that people can take to protect workers and the organization. Civil rights and psychosocial safety are deeply interconnected. Civil rights ensure that individuals are protected from discrimination and have equal access to opportunities, which is fundamental for creating a safe and inclusive environment. Psychosocial safety, however, refers to the psychological and social conditions that allow individuals to feel safe, respected, and valued in their communities and workplaces. Individuals are more likely to experience psychosocial safety when civil rights are upheld because they are protected from discrimination, harassment, and other forms of harm. This creates an environment where people can express themselves freely, participate fully in society, and feel a sense of belonging. Conversely, when civil rights are violated, it can lead to a lack of psychosocial safety, resulting in stress, anxiety, and other adverse mental health outcomes. LinkedIn Profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/gloriamhartley/

Fredrik snackar med Svante Richter som berättar om sitt projekt Maps.black - det enklaste sättet att självhosta och använda fria och öppna kartor. Vore det inte fint att kunna ha en komplett världskarta som man lätt kunde lägga på och använda från ett SD-kort? Men, hur lyckas man med det? Hur sätter man ihop en kartlösning? Och vad behöver man göra för att lyckas hosta den? Oväntat lite, är svaret! (Svantes servrar får däremot jobba en del för att sätta ihop kartpaketen när en ny version ska bakas.) Sedan finns det förstås icenser också - om du tror det är lurigt med licenser på kod så har du inte hört talas om kartlicenser! Ett stort tack till Cloudnet som sponsrar vår VPS! Har du kommentarer, frågor eller tips? Vi är @kodsnack, @thieta, @krig, och @bjoreman på Mastodon, har en sida på Facebook och epostas på info@kodsnack.se om du vill skriva längre. Vi läser allt som skickas. Gillar du Kodsnack får du hemskt gärna recensera oss i iTunes! Du kan också stödja podden genom att ge oss en kaffe (eller två!) på Ko-fi, eller handla något i vår butik. Länkar Alla avsnitt med Svante Openstreetmap Maps.black Mapbox Protobuf - protocol buffers, dataformat från Google för serialisering Webgl Sqlite MBTiles Symlink Hardlink Protomaps Tile schema PMTiles Byte range requests Openmaptiles Shortbread (nyare schema) Noto sans Licenssektionen av maps.black Maptiler Dithering Natural earth - bakgrundsbilder Squashfs sendfile Nginx Btrfs Stöd oss på Ko-fi Web components Maplibre Internet archive Demosidan på Github pages Liechtenstein Wasm - webassembly cdnjs Content security policy Polyfill.io rsync Det japanska adressystemet Mannheim - staden Tyskland med sitt eget adressystem. “This system causes major issues for most mapping software” Titlar Ett relaterat tema Tillbaka till databasen På varenda zoomlager Kvadratisk tillväxt 360 miljoner filer Hack ovanpå ett hack ovanpå ett hack Vilken blobstore som helst Kompatibla nog med varandra En global världskarta Min prepperbox Tydligen ett effektivt sätt att göra det på De resterande två terabyten Direkt diskaccess Skapa mitt eget hack Pålitligt över tid Allting ska vara paketerat Det perfekta subsetet (Många) fördelar med Liechtenstein Varför gör vi detta? Deltadiffar över HTTP

In this episode of the Post Status Happiness Hour, Michelle Frechette and June Lui introduce Speed Network Online, a new virtual networking initiative for the WordPress community and beyond. They discuss the origins of the idea, event logistics, and the benefits of relaxed, pressure-free networking. The hosts explain how the event will operate, including registration, costs, and future dates, emphasizing the importance of building genuine connections and fostering collaboration in a supportive environment.Top Takeaways:Speed Network Online Was Born from a Real Networking Challenge: The idea originated during a casual conversation where June expressed her struggles expanding her network at large events like WordCamps. Michelle immediately acted on the concept, purchasing a domain and jumpstarting the project. This quick collaboration shows the power of shared vision and execution between community members.The Format Focuses on Accessibility and Practicality: Speed Network Online is designed to be a virtual, low-pressure alternative to traditional networking events. It uses Zoom breakout rooms for one-on-one chats and provides participants with a spreadsheet of contact info afterward, eliminating the need for frantic note-taking. The event is purposefully inclusive, affordable at $20, and structured to reduce anxiety and improve accessibility.The Platform Encourages Relationship-Building, Not Just Pitching: Unlike speed dating or surface-level interactions, the goal is not to “close deals” or just market yourself but to build a lasting network of complementary professionals. The event supports deeper connections that may evolve into partnerships, project collaborations, or referrals over time.Speed Network Online Is Community-Driven and Evolving: June built the website from scratch, and they've begun promoting the project through a new Twitter (X) account: @SpeedNetOnline. They also encourage participants to create WP World profiles to make it easier to stay connected post-event. Michelle emphasizes that these types of grassroots initiatives are powered by genuine collaboration and shared community goals.Mentioned In The Show:Backpocket AceWP Accessibility daySpeed Network OnlineThe WP WorldZoomMark Westguard WS FormNathan TylerN SquaredMeet Michelle.online

Diana Prince (The Last Drive-In), Johnny Taylor (The Hard Times), and Gringo Fantastico (Disasterpiece Theater) are back to unpack a Dynamite stuffed with passive-aggressive VPs, surprise violence, and uninvited therapy sessions. This week, the Bucks fiddle with match times, suspend Swerve, and abuse their EVP privileges until Ospreay challenges them to put the titles on the line — not the tag belts, the executive ones. Mark Briscoe teaches empathy to MJF (who retaliates with a schlong joke), Ricochet torpedoes poor A.R. Fox mid-match, and Kris Statlander possibly joins the BCC by accident. Also: Mercedes Moné starts a fight in a hallway, and Kota Ibushi remembers how to be terrifying. Come for the chaos. Stay for the kosher pickle discourse.

This week the boys are back and they got a mess to talk about tonight including the VPs vacation week so far, His trip to Salt Lake City, Canada Still sucks at hockey, a whole mess of dead babies found, and the newest thing we all want to buy the M29 Weasel. Listen in to find out more....Check us out on all social media at time for another podcast or check out our website at timeforanother.com Send us an email at timeforanotherpodcast@gmail.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/time-for-another/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Fredrik talks to Gitte Klitgaard about managers, diversity, and communication. We discuss how and why management has almost become a bad word. But we need management, and good management. What do you need out of managers when you have autonomous teams? Conflict handling - we need small conflicts, and learn to handle them so they don't become big conflicts. Psychological safety and how to build it within and between your teams. Building diverse teams, which kinds of managers we need, making good things visible, communicating and building psychological safety, diversity in thinking … … and of course: a quick note on the evolution of LEGO instructions. Recorded during Øredev 2024. Thank you Cloudnet for sponsoring our VPS! Comments, questions or tips? We a re @kodsnack, @tobiashieta, @oferlundand @bjoreman on Twitter, have a page on Facebook and can be emailed at info@kodsnack.se if you want to write longer. We read everything we receive. If you enjoy Kodsnack we would love a review in iTunes! You can also support the podcast by buying us a coffee (or two!) through Ko-fi. Links Gitte Øredev 2024 Autonomous teams need great managers - Gitte's presentation with Jakob Wolman Jakob's blog post - What use is a manager? Gallup´s report State of the global workplace - people are feeling more disengaged Agila Sverige - We need more managers Devlin 2024 - conference in Linköping Copenhagen dev festival Reteaming Support us on Ko-fi! The power of the pen Microsoft Access Microsoft Publisher Kent Beck Titles Autonomous teams need great managers A lot of things we agreed on The catalyst The multiplier Taking care of humans A manager who cares about me Invisible people A lot of the leader part Difficult skills Not everyone communicates well We need the small conflicts A thousand conflicts a day The Xerox effect The power of the pen Hints here and there

Dive into Episode #147 of the Psych Health and Safety USA Podcast, featuring host Dr. I. David Daniels, PhD, CSD, VPS, and (Episode 41) returning guest Dr. Joe Grasso, a Clinical Psychologist, Workplace Mental Health Strategist, and Vice President of Workforce Transformation at Lyra Health. Dr. Grasso will be a featured speaker at PHSCON 2025 in Sydney, Australia. Dr. Grasso will share his assessment of the State of Psych Health and Safety in the United States during this episode. While the USA has been a decade and a half, there are clear signs that organizations understand the imperative of addressing workplace mental health in a systemic way.

In this episode, Bryan unpacks what makes a truly effective sales playbook - and why now is the time for sales leaders to get serious about it. He shares the key components every playbook must include: a foundational philosophy, planning elements, defined processes, contingency plans, and accountability mechanisms. Bryan spotlights the Blind Zebra Sales Operating System (BZSOS), a comprehensive set of procedures, tasks and scoreboards, with 10 guiding principles that help sales teams achieve clarity, consistency, and success. He also invites sales leaders to two powerful opportunities: certification classes designed to help teams master BZSOS (ahead of Q4), and Huddle, a sales leader-only event on October 30 in Indianapolis where VPs of Sales and CROs from across the country will gather for a day of learning, motivation, and inspiration. Don't let Q4 sneak up on you. Tune in and get your playbook in order! Advanced Selling Podcast Listeners save $200 on Huddle tickets purchased in July 2025 with discount code SANTA: https://wl.seetickets.us/event/Huddle-Sales-Leadership-Summit-Connect-25/628954?afflky=HuddleSalesSummit Curious about certification in the Blind Zebra Sales Operating System? Learn more here. And if you haven't already, make sure you join the Advanced Selling Podcast LinkedIn group: http://advancedsellingpodcast.com/linkedin.

When sales targets are missed, most leaders look at the pipeline, process, or personnel. But what if the real issue is a lack of psychological safety? In this episode of Coach to Scale, host Matt Benelli sits down with John Walston, author, entrepreneur, and founder of the Keep On Movement, to explore how vulnerability, empathy, and consistency in leadership can transform sales outcomes. Walston shares how personal adversity reshaped his leadership style, making him a more effective coach and culture builder.This episode is a must-listen for CROs, VPs of Sales, and frontline managers navigating burnout, underperformance, or high turnover. You'll walk away with tactical ways to shift from transactional management to human-centered leadership, without sacrificing accountability. Topics include managing anxiety in high-pressure environments, turning 1:1s into developmental moments, and why “get over it” is the fastest way to lose trust and performance. If you lead teams, this conversation will challenge how you measure success and show how culture is a quota strategy.Takeaways 1. “Just stop it” doesn't work, especially in sales leadership.Telling someone to push through stress or anxiety without support not only fails, but it also damages trust and culture.2. You can't lead people effectively if you don't understand what they're carrying.Empathy isn't a soft skill; it's a leadership multiplier that directly impacts motivation and consistency.3. Physical movement drives mental clarity and performance.Exercise helped Walston recover from a personal crisis, and research shows it's as effective as medication for many mental health issues.4. Positivity isn't the same as being happy.Leaders can model resilience by moving forward with optimism, even while acknowledging discomfort or hardship.5. Your team won't grow if your 1:1s are just pipeline inspections.Coaching conversations should go beyond deal reviews to include skill development and personal connection.6. Culture is built in the moments between numbers.Asking your reps about their weekend and remembering what they said builds trust that translates into accountability.7. Positive self-talk is a skill leaders must model and teach.Verbalizing functional thoughts (especially out loud) has a 10x psychological effect compared to internal dialogue.8. Gratitude changes how you lead and how people follow.Being grateful for struggle, not just outcomes, shifts the mindset and allows leaders to better support their teams.9. Even one moment of connection can shift someone's trajectory.Whether it's a smile, a T-shirt slogan, or a question at the right time, leaders have the power to influence more than they realize.10. “Easy is not best,” and your reps need to hear that.High standards, not hand-holding, are what help people rise. But they must be delivered with belief and support.

Fredrik och Kristoffer snackar om att få koden från sin dator till användarna. Genom en tyst deploy till ett CDN, exempelvis. Därefter diskuteras Kristoffers kluvna förhållande till Rust. Och vad svänger Kristoffer över till när han kommer ur sitt senaste Rust-skov? Sedan blir det tangentbordssnack: Kristoffer finner sig själv tillbaka på Dygma defy, Fredrik är tillbaka på Planck. Sist men inte minst ett boktips. Ett stort tack till Cloudnet som sponsrar vår VPS! Har du kommentarer, frågor eller tips? Vi är @kodsnack, @thieta, @krig, och @bjoreman på Mastodon, har en sida på Facebookoch epostas på info@kodsnack.se om du vill skriva längre. Vi läser allt som skickas. Gillar du Kodsnack får du hemskt gärna recensera oss i iTunes! Du kan också stödja podden genom att ge oss en kaffe (eller två!) på Ko-fi, eller handla något i vår butik. Länkar setTimeout Coolify Kamal Bunny CDN Strapi Electron Obsidian Mantle - ramverk Obsidian använder för att bygga ett modellager i sin Mac- eller iOS-app Squirrel - ramverk för serverdrivna uppdateringar av icke-webb-appar Dioxus - Rust för alla plattformar WASM - Webassembly Flutter Dart Swift Sqlite Tauri Axum Axum core Nextjs Stöd oss på Ko-fi Zig Roc Go Dygma defy QMK Home row mods Callum style - annat lager med one-shot-kombinationer Dygma raise 2 Planck Gherkin Ferris sweep Rama works M50 Rama works i konkurs The book of elsewhere - av Keanu Reeves och China Miéville Perdido street station Iron council October: The story of the Russian revolution - Chinas bok om ryska revolutionen Titlar Hela dagen på sig att skämmas Tyst deploy En egen utvecklingsmiljö för min pull request Direkt med backend Typmagi och galenskap Rust-tillbudet Det är för enkelt Roligt är ju viktigt Nyfiken på Rust Noll behov att flytta händerna Maximalt inom räckhåll Av-optimerad för svenska Det finns tåg som lever

In this podcast episode, host Michelle Frechette welcomes Carrie Dils, Mika Epstein, and Ryan McCue to discuss their roles in the WordPress community and the new FAIR project. The group explores FAIR's mission to create a federated independent repository system for WordPress plugins and themes, focusing on decentralization, community-driven moderation, inclusive governance, and privacy. They address challenges like supporting premium plugins, reducing environmental impact, and fostering global participation. The episode highlights FAIR's collaborative, open-source approach and invites listeners to get involved through GitHub and community meetings, aiming to shape a more innovative and inclusive WordPress ecosystem.Top Takeaways:FAIR Is Reimagining Plugin Discovery and Trust for WordPress: FAIR is building a more open, decentralized ecosystem for WordPress plugin discovery—empowering both end users and developers. By enabling verified directories and authenticated plugin listings (via methods like DNS verification), FAIR provides an alternative to the limitations of the WordPress.org repo, while increasing transparency, user safety, and trust.Community Participation Is Central to FAIR's Success: The FAIR initiative is deeply community-driven. Contributors are encouraged to get involved through GitHub Discussions, introduce themselves, offer help, or join working groups. The leadership team is intentionally building these groups based on people's skills and availability, rather than predefined roles—making FAIR flexible, inclusive, and open to evolving needs.FAIR Encourages Innovation Outside Traditional WordPress Constraints: The project provides an alternative path for plugin creators who may not want to follow the traditional WordPress.org model (e.g., having to release a free version first). With FAIR, creators can request to be listed in aggregator directories that are more flexible, values-aligned, or niche-focused—fostering innovation and lowering barriers to entry.FAIR Is Still in Early Development—and Actively Growing: While the FAIR plugin and protocol are live (accessible via fair.pm), the ecosystem is in its formative stages. The team is prioritizing essential needs (the “MVP”) and building infrastructure to support future growth in documentation, marketing, design, development, and user testing. They welcome feedback on plugin issues, conflicts, and ideas, encouraging broad experimentation and iteration.Mentioned in the Show:FAIRLinkedIn LearningAwesome MotiveLez Watch TVHuman MadeAspire PressGravatarLinux Foundation ProjectBlueskyWPCCBlack PressMastodon DrupalCourtney RobertsonAutomatticMediaWikiMonster InsightsGravity FormsFastly

In this episode of the Post Status Happiness Hour, host Michelle Frechette and Darian Lusk share their journey launching and managing the official WordPress.org TikTok account. They discuss overcoming initial nerves, embracing influencer marketing, and collaborating across generations to create daily, authentic, and engaging videos. The duo highlights their creative process, community-driven content, and the importance of spontaneity over corporate polish. They also reveal behind-the-scenes stories from WordCamp events, tease upcoming collaborations, and encourage audience participation, all while emphasizing the fun and connection at the heart of their WordPress TikTok adventure.Top Takeaways:TikTok is Being Used to Energize and Expand the WordPress Community: Michelle and Darian are using TikTok as a playful, engaging platform to showcase the global WordPress community. Their content captures behind-the-scenes moments at events like WordCamp Europe and aims to connect with younger, more diverse audiences in an authentic, unscripted way. The vibe is intentionally fun, personal, and accessible—not overly polished or corporate.Community and Team Collaboration are Key to Real-Time Content Success: The success of the TikTok initiative was made possible by the fast support of the Automattic team across time zones. From helping Michelle access the TikTok account while traveling, to teammates assisting with content ideas, the distributed team model enabled agile, in-the-moment content creation and reinforced the value of strong internal collaboration.Personal Joy, Humor, and Relationships Fuel the Project: Michelle and Darian's enthusiasm and personal connection shine throughout the project. Their humor, openness (including joking about stunts and family involvement), and genuine love for the WordPress community create a sense of fun that draws people in. They prioritize joy and connection as central to their content and outreach.Mentioned In The Show:TikTokAutomattic WordPress.orgAdobe PremierVid CapCap CutWP Community Collective

PropTech? Centralization? AI automation?They're hot topics—but they're not the most overlooked investment in Multifamily today.In this episode of the Multifamily Collective, Mike Brewer lays it out plain and simple: people are the most underinvested resource in our industry. Not platforms. Not processes. Not products. People.From rushed hiring practices to “just fill the seat” mentalities, we've prioritized speed over strategy—and it's killing team performance. Mike challenges the idea that warm bodies are enough, and shows why the real win is in thoughtful, value-aligned, pressure-tested hiring.Whether it's front-line staff or VPs of Ops, your greatest ROI comes from rigorous recruiting, intentional onboarding, and a real commitment to aligning personal purpose with company mission.People aren't plug-and-play. They're your brand, your business, and your biggest bet.Like this reminder?Click Like.Hit Subscribe.And send this to every hiring manager in your organization.

Dive into Episode #146 of the Psych Health and Safety USA Podcast, featuring host Dr. I. David Daniels, PhD, CSD, VPS, and special guest Monique Parker, 2025 Senior Vice President of the American Society of Safety Professionals (ASSP) talks about her career as a safety professional, her ascension to President of the ASSP in 2026 and the future of the safety profession, including her view regarding the importance that psychological health and safety will play. The American Society of Safety Professionals (ASSP) was founded on March 25, 1911. It was initially established as the United Association of Casualty Inspectors in response to the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire, a tragic workplace disaster that killed 146 garment workers. The organization later changed its name to the American Society of Safety Engineers (ASSE) in 1914. Then, it adopted its current name in 2018 to reflect the evolving nature of the safety profession. After over twenty years in the safety profession, Ms. Parker will be become the 11th woman in the history of the ASSP and the first black woman to serve as president of the society.

Are your teams feeling the intense pressure to "produce more" in an era increasingly dominated by AI?Join hosts Ben Lloyd Pearson and Dan Lines as they unpack a major shift in how engineering organizations must now approach productivity. Dan reveals the urgent challenges he hears directly from CTOs and VPs, who are grappling with how to define their AI strategy for genuine productivity gain, accurately measure its true impact, and understand the resulting implications for their workforce.In this episode, Ben and Dan explore why traditional software engineering intelligence (simply having metrics and information) is no longer sufficient in 2025. Together, they explore productivity's nuanced meaning and discover how organizations can shift from passive data observation to an active improvement mindset, and get a look at what defines a developer productivity insights platform.Check out:Register for Beyond Copilot: What's Next for AI in Software DevelopmentSurvey: Discover Your AI Collaboration StyleFollow the hosts:Follow BenFollow AndrewReferenced in today's show:Why Your AI Coding Assistant Keeps Doing It Wrong, and How To Fix ItAs a developer, my most important tools are a pen and a notebookThe problem with shadow developmentSupport the show: Subscribe to our Substack Leave us a review Subscribe on YouTube Follow us on Twitter or LinkedIn Offers: Learn about Continuous Merge with gitStream Get your DORA Metrics free forever

Welcome to Episode 250 of The 20% Podcast! This week marks a major milestone, and it is crazy to sit back and think about showing up for 250 straight weeks to put out a podcast episode. What started with some company podcast equipment and an idea has turned into something that transformed my career, built a community, and helped thousands rethink what it means to grow professionally.I started in Exercise Science, pivoted into sales, and followed my passion for learning, and it's led me to over five years of conversations with professionals across every industries from bartenders turned VPs to Navy SEALs, TEDx speakers, Olympic athletes, and magicians turned CMOs.In this episode, I dove into the five biggest lessons learned from these 250 episodes. These are themes that surfaced over and over from guests who broke into new fields, built meaningful careers, and rewrote their own stories.In this milestone episode, we cover:Why nonlinear paths are a superpower, not a setbackThe shift from transactional sales to relationship-first thinkingWhy mindset beats tactics, every timeStorytelling as the foundation of sales and influenceHow boldness, not perfection, wins in crowded marketsWhether you've listened since episode 1 or are just tuning in, this episode is a reflection of what's possible when you take your skills seriously, build in public, and lean into the unknown.Please enjoy this special episode! ____________________________________________________________________________I am now in the early stages of writing my first book! In this book, I will be telling my story of getting into sales and the lessons I have learned so far, and intertwine stories, tips, and advice from the Top Sales Professionals In The World! As a first time author, I want to share these interviews with you all, and take you on this book writing journey with me! Like the show? Subscribe to the email: https://mailchi.mp/a71e58dacffb/welcome-to-the-20-podcast-communityI want your feedback!Reach out to 20percentpodcastquestions@gmdail.com, or find me on LinkedIn.If you know anyone who would benefit from this show, share it along! If you know of anyone who would be great to interview, please drop me a line!Enjoy the show!

Spin up, share, nuke. We each build a throwaway server, and then rate each others' setups.Sponsored By:Tailscale: Tailscale is a programmable networking software that is private and secure by default - get it free on up to 100 devices! 1Password Extended Access Management: 1Password Extended Access Management is a device trust solution for companies with Okta, and they ensure that if a device isn't trusted and secure, it can't log into your cloud apps. Support LINUX UnpluggedLinks:💥 Gets Sats Quick and Easy with Strike📻 LINUX Unplugged on Fountain.FMTUI ChallengeTUI Challenge ScorecardSelf-Hosted 150: The Last One — Before hitting the road, we test the limits of local-first file sharing, debate what self-hosting really is, and share our all-time favorite apps.Pick: ws4kp — A web-based WeatherStar 4000Pick: ytdl-sub — Lightweight tool to automate downloading and metadata generation with yt-dlp.

Earlier this month, we hosted our second annual CreatorIQ Connect Europe in London. 800 marketers, including more than 200 CEOs, CMOs, founders and VPs across 436 different brands and agencies from 17 countries joined us to learn and connect around the power of creators in transforming business. We are witnessing a fundamental shift in how trust is built, how culture is shaped, and how communities are formed, and the ecosystem and investment around creators are rapidly scaling. Creator marketing is not just surpassing traditional advertising—it's now outperforming other digital marketing channels, such as search and social media ads. And, crucially, EMEA is taking a leading role in this transformation. For the first time ever, EMEA is projected to outspend the US in creator marketing across key sectors. Their audiences are some of the most engaged and creative in the world and, with over 200 countries, 2,000+ languages, it's a cultural melting pot driving authentic and diverse storytelling. We started CreatorIQ Connect because we realized the leaders and community in this industry are changing marketing from the inside out. It's also a gathering place for some of the smartest, most generous people in the business. We'll be publishing all of the great content from 46 speakers across 16 sessions. In the meantime, here are a few quick thoughts from speakers and experts who were there on the ground with us in London. In this episode, you'll learn: Why EMEA is outpacing the U.S. in creator marketing investment, and what their approach to earned attention can teach global marketers about results. How leading marketers are rethinking ROI by tracking conversation quality, not just reach or likes. What it takes to scale creator programs across markets without losing the personal connection, as well as the platforms, tools, and team mindsets that make it possible. Connect with the Guests: Ashton Wall's LinkedIn - @ashton-wall-marketing    Alison Hollingsworth's LinkedIn - @alison-hollingsworth-439028a  Kahlea Nicole Wade's LinkedIn - @kahleawade Fleur van Sambeeck's LinkedIn - @fleurvansambeeck  Kate Langan's LinkedIn - @kjlangan   Nate Harris's LinkedIn - @nateonawalk   Connect with Brit Starr & CreatorIQ: Brit's LinkedIn - @britmccorquodale CreatorIQ LinkedIn - @creatoriq Follow us on social: CreatorIQ YouTube - @CreatorIQOfficial CreatorIQ Instagram - @creatoriq CreatorIQ TikTok - @creator.iq CreatorIQ Twitter - @CreatorIQ

Jeff Keplar, former sales executive at Oracle, MapR, and Google, joins Coach2Scale to challenge one of today's loudest narratives in SaaS: that product-led growth has made traditional selling obsolete. In this candid, no-nonsense conversation with Matt Benelli, Jeff lays out why complex, high-stakes enterprise deals still demand skilled sellers, strong managers, and real leadership in the field, not just slick UX and freemium funnels. He explains why sales-led growth is often poorly executed, not outdated, and how the caricature of the “golf-playing rep” is holding companies back from serious revenue performance.This episode is a must-listen for CROs, VPs, and FLMs navigating the blurred lines between coaching, leadership, and execution. Jeff unpacks what makes a sales leader worth following, why frontline managers often fail (and how to fix it), and how real coaching, not just pipeline reviews, builds resilient teams. From scaling at Oracle to advising modern startups, Jeff shares lessons that cut through the noise and help leaders build teams that win the right way.Key Takeaways 1. Leadership isn't granted by title, it's earned in the fieldSales managers gain real influence by showing up with their team, facing the same pressure, and modeling accountability, not by hiding behind their job title.2. Sales-led growth isn't outdated, it's just misunderstood.Many critics confuse poor execution with obsolescence; in reality, complex sales still require human insight, coaching, and influence that product-led strategies alone can't deliver.3. Stop promoting 'super reps' and expecting them to be great managersThe skill set that drives individual performance often lacks what's needed to coach, develop, and retain a team, especially in high-growth or enterprise contexts.4. Great sales leaders don't kiss up and kick down, they build teams that follow them anywhereThe mark of strong leadership is not upward politics but whether former team members would choose to work with you again.5. Salespeople need coaching beyond the deal.Too many 1:1s are just pipeline checks; true coaching focuses on skills, behaviors, and long-term development that compound over time.6. In enterprise sales, the product doesn't close the deal; people doUnlike self-serve SaaS tools, enterprise software buyers need trust, consultation, and risk mitigation that only a well-prepared rep can deliver.7. When reps are treated like resources, they leaveHigh attrition often traces back to poor or absent development; reps stay when they feel seen, supported, and challenged.8. Managers must be the rep's advocate, even when it costs political capitalDefending your team when it's hard is the kind of leadership people remember and rally around, especially in performance management decisions.9. Friendship and leadership aren't mutually exclusive.While being “one of the crew” can backfire, relationships built on trust and mutual respect lead to better coaching conversations and loyalty.10. Coaching is influence, not control.The goal is to shape behavior through insight and conversation, not compliance, which is also what great selling looks like.

In this episode of the Post Status Happiness Hour, host Michelle Frechette chats with Adam Warner, GoDaddy's Director of Field Marketing. Adam discusses GoDaddy's latest tools, including the Site Optimizer for enhancing SEO and the AI-powered market research tool for client management. The conversation highlights GoDaddy's commitment to the WordPress community and upcoming developments.Top Takeaways:GoDaddy Airo is an AI-Powered Productivity Boost for Web Professionals: GoDaddy Airo offers a suite of tools designed to help web designers and developers (a.k.a. “web dnds”) save time and improve quality. It helps with tasks like writing copy, generating SEO meta descriptions, creating alt text for images, and performing overall site optimization.The Site Optimizer Ensures Strong SEO and Accessibility Foundations: The Site Optimizer tool scans pages for SEO opportunities and accessibility issues—like missing alt text—and provides automatic or manual suggestions to improve them. It covers headline hierarchy, content structure, social sharing cards, and more.Client Management is Streamlined with Built-In Tools and AI-Generated Market Research: Each client entry includes a simplified project/task list covering everything from discovery to site launch and maintenance. The standout feature is AI-powered market research, which generates useful client-specific data like industry demographics and SEO opportunities—great for discovery calls and proposal prep.Mentioned In The Show:WordPress.orgGoDaddy GoDaddy AiroManaged WP

In this podcast episode, host Michelle Frechette interviews Ryan Bracey, co-organizer of WordPress Accessibility Day and director of web development at Second Melody, discusses the upcoming event with Michelle. Ryan, who has been involved with the event for four years, shares insights on the speaker application process, event format, and accessibility features. The event, a 24-hour global virtual conference, aims to feature diverse speakers and will include pre-recorded talks followed by live Q&A sessions. The host and Ryan emphasize the importance of accessibility in web development and encourage listeners to apply as speakers.Top Takeaways:Call for Speakers Now Open: WP Accessibility Day 2025 is currently accepting speaker submissions for its global, 24-hour virtual conference, scheduled for October 15th, 2025. The event focuses on accessibility within the WordPress ecosystem and is seeking approximately 75 proposals to fill 23 speaker slots plus one keynote. Submissions are open through May 26th. Organizers are especially encouraging talks from individuals with lived experiences of disability and welcome a wide range of accessibility-related topics.New Format: Pre-Recorded Talks with Live Q&A: This year, the event introduces a new structure featuring pre-recorded presentations followed by live Q&A sessions. This format offers greater flexibility for speakers while ensuring a more stable and inclusive experience for attendees. In appreciation of their time and expertise, speakers will receive a $300 honorarium.Commitment to Accessibility and Inclusion: Accessibility is at the core of WP Accessibility Day. The event will include live captioning and American Sign Language (ASL) interpretation to ensure it is accessible to a global audience. To support diversity and fairness, speaker applications are reviewed anonymously. The organizers are especially encouraging submissions from individuals in underrepresented regions and communities. Proposals promoting overlays or superficial fixes that do not adhere to true accessibility standards will not be considered.Mentioned in the Show:WordPress Accessibility DaySecond Melody

Most interview questions are easy to prepare for — but this one trips up even seasoned executives, VPs, and top salespeople. In this episode, Matthew reveals the deceptively simple interview question designed to uncover dangerous red flags — and how you can ace it to stand out in today's ultra-competitive job market.You'll learn:The exact question top recruiters use to test your humility and self-awarenessWhy failure to answer this one question signals major red flags to hiring managersHow to craft a smart, professional answer that shows you're coachable and growth-mindedWhy even highly successful candidates freeze — and how you can avoid itReal-world examples of good vs bad answers that either win offers or ruin interviewsHow mastering this one response can immediately boost your chances of landing high-level rolesBig opportunities are rare — don't lose yours over an answer you can prepare today.https://moveupcareers.com/strategycall https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-job-interview-experience/id1538223546https://moveupcareers.com/survey