Podcasts about Wayback Machine

Hop into the Way Back Machine as this week on GENZ/X™, JM & Braxton take us to Halloween 2010 and May of 1982! First up, The Walking Dead, starring Andrew Lincoln, Norman Reedus, Danai Gurira, and Lauren Cohan. Next, the guys visit 1982 and the release of Star Wars on VHS, starring Mark Hamill, Harrison […] The post 016 GENZ/X | I Gotta Bad Feeling About Carl appeared first on The LEFT Show.

The 60's had a lot going on. But some of the things that immediately come to mind about that decade are the monikers “Flower Power” as well as “The Summer of Love” and so we're all in on songs that have a “vegetative” inference. Think “Flowers on the Wall” (Statler Bros.), “Build Me Up Buttercup” (The Foundations) and “Green Grass” (Gary Lewis & the Playboys). •Foot tapping and singing along in your car warning•!

Welcome back to The Kevin Jackson Show. Buckle up, where today we're diving into the greatest hits of Democratic projection, where the party that spent four years telling us Joe Biden was sprinting marathons and doing cartwheels now wants us to believe Donald Trump's health is a national emergency.You've got Maggie Haberman out here whispering that Trump's health is like a “black box” inside the administration. A black box? [X] SB – MSNOW Maggie HabermanMa'am, the man was more visible than a Vegas marquee for eight straight years—rallying, golfing, tweeting at 3 a.m., dodging bullets both literal and figurative. We saw more of Trump than we saw of our own families during COVID. But suddenly it's Schrödinger's President: alive and dead until the Democrats open the box and tell us what to think.Let's hop in the Wayback Machine, shall we? Remember when they warned us Trump would start World War III on day one? That he'd be a dictator? That Melania was secretly running the country? That he'd never leave the White House alive—wait, that last one they're still working on. Every prediction landed with the accuracy of a weatherman in a hurricane, yet here they are, dusting off the same script like it's a greatest-hits album nobody asked for.And speaking of greatest hits nobody asked for, we now learn there was yet another plot against Trump—and roughly 30% of this country, the usual suspects on the left, the DSA crowd, the blue-check revolutionaries, were low-key rooting for it to work. They weren't just hoping; they were practically taking pre-orders on the commemorative T-shirts. “Thoughts and prayers” my ass—they were doing cartwheels in the group chat.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hop into the Way Back Machine as this week on GENZ/X™, JM & Braxton take us to 1985 (again) and 2004! First up, the flawed “classic” film The Breakfast Club starring Molly Ringwald, Ally Sheedy, Anthony Michael Hall, Judd Nelson, and Emilio Estevez. Braxton takes us to 2004 for a critical examination of the documentary […] The post 015 GENZ/X | Super Sized Breakfast Club appeared first on The LEFT Show.

(Wildly celebrating 80yrs of community loved community radio!)So, yeah, there's gonna be a heartache tonight! Not only did folks growing up in the 60's and 70's have to worry about things like “the draft”, dying in Vietnam, forced integration, civil rights, multiple assassinations, protests everywhere, Woodstock (complete with the Hell's Angels), the National Guard (Ohio anyone?), BUT, they had to learn to love in between. And with love comes the other side of the coin: Heartbreak. Welcome to the heartbreak of the 60's!!! Orbison, Temptations, Righteous Brothers, The Eagles, etc. right here at WKXL's NH Unscripted.  Song list: 1) Crying – Roy Orbison (1961)2) The End of the World – Skeeter Davis (1963)3) Since I Lost My Baby – The Temptations (1965)4) I Wish It Would Rain – The Temptations (1967)5) You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' – The Righteous Brothers (1964)6) Breaking Up Is Hard to Do – Neil Sedaka (1962)7) Walk Away Renée – The Left Banke (1966)

So not only did folks growing up in the 60's and 70's have to worry about things like “the draft”, dying in Vietnam, forced integration, civil rights, multiple assassinations, protests everywhere, Woodstock (complete with the Hell's Angels), the National Guard (Ohio anyone?), BUT, they had to learn to love in between. And with love comes the other side of the coin: Heartbreak. Welcome to the heartbreak of the 60's!!! Orbison, Temptations, Righteous Brothers, etc.

Hey, Scuttlebutt listeners. Thank you for joining us and your continued support. As you probably have deduced from the episode title, this is Episode 250. We said it when we hit 100, and then again when we hit 200, but we'll say again how honored, and quite frankly, surprised we are to be going now 250 strong. That being said, we recognize that this is not a solo endeavor. So, we want to use this episode to thank our team, the MCA leadership, our guests, and most importantly, you the listener for keeping this thing going. We are so thankful for your support cause as you know, we literally could not do this without you. This week, we're going on a little trip on the way back machine. Yes, this is a clip show, but with a twist. We've brought in the team and formed Voltron to bring you a quiz clip show. Nancy, William, and I look back out our amazing guests by quizzing each other on how much we remember of the past 5 years of Scuttlebutt. Just putting this episode together made us laugh and encouraged us with our profoundly insightful, intelligent, and hilarious guests. Hopefully this walk down memory lane is as enriching for you as it was for us to put together. We started this show with the premise that stories matter and are proud that we never strayed from it. Your stories do matter, and we are so honored that you are willing to share them with us. Semper Fidelis. The post #250: A Trip on the Way Back Machine – Some Highlights of 250 episodes of Scuttlebutt first appeared on Marine Corps Association.

Hey, Scuttlebutt listeners. Thank you for joining us and your continued support. As you probably have deduced from the episode title, this is Episode 250. We said it when we hit 100, and then again when we hit 200, but we'll say again how honored, and quite frankly, surprised we are to be going now 250 strong. That being said, we recognize that this is not a solo endeavor. So, we want to use this episode to thank our team, the MCA leadership, our guests, and most importantly, you the listener for keeping this thing going. We are so thankful for your support cause as you know, we literally could not do this without you. This week, we're going on a little trip on the way back machine. Yes, this is a clip show, but with a twist. We've brought in the team and formed Voltron to bring you a quiz clip show. Nancy, William, and I look back out our amazing guests by quizzing each other on how much we remember of the past 5 years of Scuttlebutt. Just putting this episode together made us laugh and encouraged us with our profoundly insightful, intelligent, and hilarious guests. Hopefully this walk down memory lane is as enriching for you as it was for us to put together. We started this show with the premise that stories matter and are proud that we never strayed from it. Your stories do matter, and we are so honored that you are willing to share them with us. Semper Fidelis. The post #250: A Trip on the Way Back Machine – Some Highlights of 250 episodes of Scuttlebutt first appeared on Marine Corps Association.

Hop into the Way Back Machine as this week on GENZ/X™, JM & Braxton take us to 2016 and 1985! We start in 2016 with an evolutionary tale in Shin Godzilla, starring Hiroki Hasegawa and Satomi Ishihara. Then it’s back to 1985 again, this time for MacGyver, starring Richard Dean Anderson and Dana Elcar. 014 […] The post 014 GENZ/X | Swiss Army Kaiju appeared first on The LEFT Show.

(Celebrating 80yrs of the finest community radio) WKXL's NH Unscripted takes us down the path of being free! Mainly free from a relationship but we toss the wilderness, the wind, a band of gold and maybe a song about a light of mine.The roster:1) “People Got to Be Free" – The Rascals (1968)2) “Born Free" – Roger Williams (1966)3) “Don't Set Me Free" – Ray Charles (1963)4) ”Blowin' in the Wind" – Peter, Paul and Mary (1963)5) ”Set Him Free" – Skeeter Davis (1959/1960s)6) "I Will Survive" – Gloria Gaynor (1978)7) “It's Too Late" – Carole King (1971)8) “I Am Woman" – Helen Reddy (1972)9) "You're So Vain" – Carly Simon (1972)10) "Band of Gold" – Freda Payne (1970):11) “This Little Light of Mine” The Seekers12) "She's Gone" – Hall & Oates (1973)Bonus track: 13) "Release Me" – Esther Phillips (1962)(NH Unscripted airs M/W/F at 9am on 1450AM/103.9FM Concord, and 101.9FM Manchester)

In this episode, Ray Cochrane digs into “algorithmic outing,” new research showing that social feeds can infer your sexual orientation before you have consciously come out. He also covers Meta’s privacy-aware AI infrastructure, Alberta’s 466-million-line code scan with Claude, NVIDIA on reinforcement learning, and the many journeys of learning Rust. Along the way, he hits Google DeepMind’s A24 deal, WhatsApp usernames, and scuba-diving cyborg cockroaches. Finally, he looks up with Webb’s puzzling early universe, NASA’s emergency telescope rescue, and a gorgeous aurora from orbit. – Want to start a podcast? Its easy to get started! Sign-up at Blubrry – Thinking of buying a Starlink? Use my link to support the show. Subscribe to the Newsletter. Email Ray if you want to get in touch! Like and Follow Geek News Central’s Facebook Page. Support my Show Sponsor: Best Godaddy Promo Codes Get 1Password Full Summary Cochrane opens with a quick personal update. He hopes listeners had a good holiday weekend, and he shares that he spent his time working his other job at Oregon’s Finest, chatting with people around Portland. Because his Blurbry workweek tends to be solitary, he refills his social meter on the weekends. He then recalls a Saturday night out with coworkers at the Hungry Tiger before turning to the lead story. Algorithmic Outing: When Your Feed Knows Before You Do Cochrane leads with new research from Australia that identifies a phenomenon called “algorithmic outing.” In short, the recommendation systems behind your social feeds can infer your sexual orientation or gender identity and start serving related content before you have worked it out yourself. Importantly, the study is small and qualitative, built on in-depth interviews with twenty LGBTQ+ adults in the Hunter region of New South Wales and published in the journal Gender, Place and Culture. The mechanism is engagement signals: what you like, who you follow, and how long you linger on a post, a metric the industry calls dwell time. Lead researcher Dr. Justin Ellis of the University of Newcastle notes that several participants said the algorithm “knew” they were queer before they did, an experience that felt validating for some but frightening for others in public settings. For Cochrane, the deeper worry is what else that hidden pattern encodes, from upbringing to mental health, and where that data ultimately gets sold. Sponsor: GoDaddy Economy hosting $6.99/month, WordPress hosting $12.99/month, domains $11.99. Website builder trial available. Use codes at geeknewscentral.com/godaddy to support the show. Meta’s Blueprint for Privacy-Aware AI Infrastructure Next, Cochrane turns to a sharp engineering piece from Meta on privacy-aware infrastructure. The core challenge is that a system must understand what a piece of data actually is before any privacy rule can protect it. A field named “age,” for example, might describe a person in one place and a cache setting in another. Meta’s answer deploys a large language model only on the genuinely ambiguous cases, then distills what it learns into fixed, human-reviewed rules. The payoff is concrete. According to Meta, those deterministic rules already handle about 85 percent of the traffic, and only the last 15 percent falls back to the model, which costs roughly 400 times more compute. Cochrane loves this edge-case approach. However, he contrasts it sharply with the AI-everywhere software he wrestles with at his weekend job, which he says the heavy AI reliance genuinely makes worse and harder to audit. Alberta Scans 466 Million Lines of Code With Claude This one comes from Anthropic, and it ties directly to Meta’s theme. A team inside Alberta’s Ministry of Technology and Innovation used Claude to scan 466 million lines of code in about twenty hours, a review Anthropic estimates would have taken humans roughly six and a half years. Notably, they ran around fifty AI agents in parallel, essentially an automated red team and blue team probing the systems at once. For Cochrane, this is the good version of AI in production: cleaning up and locking down real systems rather than running the show unsupervised. NVIDIA on Reinforcement Learning for AI Agents On the AI-building side, Cochrane walks through an NVIDIA developer piece on reinforcement learning for agents. Reinforcement learning rewards a model for good behavior rather than showing it the right answer, much like training a dog with treats. Additionally, he clears up a common mix-up. NVIDIA treats RAG, retrieval-augmented generation, as a separate tool: reinforcement learning changes how a model behaves, while RAG changes what facts it can reach. GitHub Retires Two Gemini Models Meanwhile, GitHub is retiring Gemini 2.5 Pro and Gemini 3 Flash across all of Copilot on July 31. The migration paths are Gemini 3.1 Pro and Gemini 3.5 Flash. Cochrane flags it as a sign of the times, since tools that felt brand new a couple of years ago are already getting sunset. He also wonders how quickly today’s “AI-optimized” chips will turn over as the models keep changing. The Many Journeys of Learning Rust One for the programmers, and Cochrane makes no secret of loving Rust. The Rust blog’s Vision Doc series explores how people actually learn the language, which is built around memory safety and its strict borrow checker. Honest themes surface throughout, including “clone guilt,” where beginners refuse to copy anything, and “silent attrition,” the learners who quietly bounce off. His take stands: getting your brain onto a memory-safe language rewires how you approach a problem. Google DeepMind Partners With A24 In an interesting collision of worlds, Google DeepMind is teaming up with A24, the studio behind Hereditary and Everything Everywhere All at Once. The two call it a first-of-its-kind research partnership, with DeepMind researchers and A24 building creative tools shaped by the artists who use them. Cochrane adds a detail worth noting: Google also invested in A24, so this is money on the table, not just a research handshake. For now, though, the announcement stays deliberately vague, with no named films or products. Google’s $1 Million Africa Indie Game Fund Another one from Google, and it is good news for developers. Google is launching an indie games fund for sub-Saharan Africa, a region whose gaming scene is growing about as fast as anywhere. The fund puts up $1 million across ten local studios, each receiving between $50,000 and $200,000 plus mentorship and hands-on support. Applications close at noon UTC on July 31. WhatsApp Usernames Are Here to Reserve WhatsApp is finally moving off phone numbers as your identity. With usernames, someone can start a conversation with you without ever seeing your number. Starting this week, you can reserve the name you want ahead of the full launch later this year. To claim yours, head into Settings, then Account, then Username. Intel Sets Its Q2 Earnings Date Cochrane flags a date worth watching for anyone tracking Intel. The company reports second-quarter results on July 23, right after market close, with an earnings call at 2 p.m. Pacific. Given recent US government investment and a shifting chip landscape, he is curious how the domestic chipmaker is holding up. Your Smartwatch Might Spot Illness Before You Do Shifting to health, Engadget reports that the wearables-plus-AI wave is starting to deliver. These devices excel at catching the moment your body drifts off its own baseline, often the first nudge to get checked out. A 2025 study from Texas A&M and Stanford suggests smartwatches can detect early signs of COVID or the flu within hours of infection. Additionally, Apple Watch’s irregular-rhythm alerts have flagged AFib correctly about 84 percent of the time. Working Memory and Consciousness Here is a heady one from Scientific American, written by philosopher Henry Taylor at the University of Birmingham. Working memory is the mental scratchpad holding whatever you are doing right now. Taylor opens with the doorway effect, that blank moment when you enter a room and forget why. Intriguingly, when information leaves working memory, it seems to leave conscious awareness at the same instant, a link drawing fresh attention across psychology, philosophy, and neuroscience. Scuba-Diving Cyborg Cockroaches Now for the wild one. Scientists have built tiny diving suits that let Madagascar hissing cockroaches survive underwater for up to three hours, while an unequipped roach suffocates in minutes. The 3D-printed suit feeds oxygen through tubes into the insect’s breathing holes, called spiracles, using a chemical generator with no electronics. This lab already steered the roaches with electrodes, so the diving suit is the new trick on top. Researchers pitch it for search and rescue, though Cochrane notes the reality of the spy bug has already arrived. Quantum Time Runs Backward at Los Alamos Next, a genuine brain-bender. Physicists at Los Alamos, led by Luis Pedro García-Pintos, found a way to make a quantum system look like it is running backward in time. To be clear, time is not literally reversing. Precise measurements just make the system’s evolution appear to unfold in reverse. The useful part is energy: measurement itself becomes a resource in what they call a continuous measurement engine. Cochrane admits the paper drifted further from his reality the more he read. Tall Trees Shrug Off Drought A new study in Science overturns some textbook wisdom. For years, the assumption held that taller trees suffer more in drought because they must lift water higher. However, researchers studying dipterocarps in Southeast Asia found that trees topping seventy meters slowed their growth by about the same amount as short ones during the 2023-2024 El Niño drought. The trick is plumbing: a seventy-meter tree grows base vessels roughly twice as wide as a ten-meter tree, so the real driver of drought stress is subtler than raw height. The Energy Department Purges Conservation Pages This next one frustrates Cochrane. The US Department of Energy deleted roughly 6,000 web pages about energy conservation, and the timing is brutal during a record heatwave. The move followed backlash over New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani urging residents to ease strain on the grid. Fortunately, the Internet Archive and its Wayback Machine preserved the pages before they vanished. For Cochrane, deleting that kind of public information simply does not make sense. Webb’s Puzzling New Universe Heading to space, Quanta Magazine explores how the James Webb Space Telescope keeps finding early-universe objects that should not exist. Those include black holes that grew enormous too fast and hundreds of mysterious “little red dots” around 650 million years after the Big Bang. As astrophysicist Rachel Somerville of the Flatiron Institute puts it, scientists have “almost gone from having too many early galaxies to having too many theories.” The hard part now is figuring out which theory is right. NASA’s Emergency Telescope Rescue NASA has a rescue mission underway for the Swift Observatory, a 2004 telescope that studies gamma-ray bursts. Recent solar storms puffed up Earth’s atmosphere, and the added drag has dragged Swift’s orbit down to about 224 miles, low enough to risk burning up this year. To intervene, NASA enlisted Katalyst Space Technologies of Flagstaff, Arizona, whose LINK spacecraft launched Friday. The plan is to boost Swift back up to roughly 373 miles. A Gorgeous Aurora From Orbit Finally, Cochrane closes on something beautiful. ESA shared a stunning aurora captured from orbit, a shimmering green band of light rippling over the planet. If you have a few minutes, it is well worth a look. Cochrane wraps with housekeeping and a thank-you to GoDaddy for two decades of support, then signs off, wishing listeners a wonderful evening. The post Algorithmic Outing: When Your Feed Knows Before You Do #1869 appeared first on Geek News Central.

As we get ready for USA vs Belgium tonight, we went back 12 years to the time the Crown Prince of Belgium called into the show. 

With the 250th Year Celebration just behind us we thought that the theme of being “free” or of “freedom” must have surely been a popular one during the 60's. Well, yes and no. It's there, but, we had to grab a 70's tune (or three) to fill out our playlist! But anyway think: “People Have to be Free”, “I Am Woman”, “This Little Light of Mine” and more! Happy (belated) 4th of July Unscripters!!!

It's amazing how many songs from the 60's have something to do with the topic of "Walking"! So today, WKXL's NH Unscripted, along with our producer Andrew Gibson, "walks" through some of the Billboard Hot 100 gems. Think:Walk a Mile in My Shoes — Joe South (1969)25 Miles — Edwin Starr (1969)These Boots Are Made for Walkin' — Nancy Sinatra (1966)I'm Walkin' — Fats Domino (1960)Walk Right Back — The Everly Brothers (1961)Walk On By — Dionne Warwick (1964)I Can't Help Myself (Sugar Pie, Honey Bunch) — Four Tops (1965)Walk Away Renée — The Left Banke (1966)Walk Like a Man — The Four Seasons (1963)Walkin' the Dog — Rufus Thomas (1963)Walkin' My Cat Named Dog — Norma Tanega (1966)The Wanderer — Dion DiMucci (1961)Also, we add a bonus track as we close out the episode!(NH Unscripted airs @9am on 1450AM/103.9FM Concord and 104.5FM Manchester) 

Hop into the Way Back Machine as this week on GENZ/X™, JM & Braxton take us to 1985 and 2011! First up, Real Genius starring Val Kilmer, Gabriel Jarret, and William Atherton. Next, Braxton takes us to 2011 for one of the greatest time sucks of all time: Skyrim starring Max von Sydow, Christopher Plummer, […] The post 013 GENZ/X | Thu’um and Throwing Little Pickles At You? appeared first on The LEFT Show.

Today's Wayback Machine Monday we're “walking” through the 60's! If a song was somehow related to walking we're spinning it!!!!! Think: “Walk a Mile in My Shoes” by Joe South, “Walk on By” - Dionne Warwick, “Walkin' My Cat named Dog” - Norma Tanega. Songs by Fats Domino, The Left Banke, Nancy Sinatra and many more!

Hop into the Way Back Machine as this week on GENZ/X™, JM & Braxton take us to 2003 and 1993! First up, Def Jam Vendetta starring Christopher Judge, DMX, Ludacris, Method Man, Redman, and more! Then we butter our toast with Pearl Jam in 1993 with the debut of The X-Files! Starring Gillian Anderson, David […] The post 012 GENZ/X | The Truth is Def Jam appeared first on The LEFT Show.

Don sits down with Craig Blair, the founder of Canon Rumors and Lens Rentals Canada. There’s a bit of a saga to unpack here – with insights into the industry, drama, and a personal journey that wasn’t always positive. This is an episode you’ll want to listen to! For those curious, the WayBack Machine does indeed have Craig’s first website archived. Connect with Our Hosts & Guests Don Komarechka: Website, Twitter / X, Facebook, Flickr, Instagram, Pinterest Craig Blair: Website: canonrumors.com

(Celebrating 80yrs of community radio!)Yesterday was Father's day, so we at WKXL's NH Unscripted  dug out some classic songs dedicated to all the dads out there. So tune on in and enjoy some tunes from the 60s about the dear old dads out there! Think: "Patches", "Leader of the Band", "Color Him Father", etc(NH Unscripted airs M/W/F 9am 1450AM/103.9FM Concord, 101.9FM Manchester)

Yesterday was Fathers day, so we've got some classic songs dedicated to all the dads out there. So tune on in and enjoy some tunes from the 60s about the dear old dads out there!

Rebecca Smith Pollard published a book of poems to mark the U.S. centennial in 1876, and also a novel with some questionable messages. She also developed a method to teach children to read that was ahead of its time. Research: Chetwynd, Sally Morong “Sam.” “Birth of Rebecca Smith Pollard, Education pioneer – Sept. 20, 1831.” Brass Castle Arts. 9/20/2014. https://brasscastlearts.blogspot.com/2014/09/birth-of-rebecca-smith-pollard.html The Writer’s Almanac. “Tuesday, September 20, 2011.” https://writersalmanac.publicradio.org/index.php%3Fdate=2011%252F09%252F20.html History of Literacy. “Pollard Nominated to Reading Hall of Fame.” History of Reading News. Vol.XXVI No.1 (2002:Fall). Via Archive.org Wayback Machine. https://web.archive.org/web/20160729031119/https://historyliteracy.org/scripts/search_display.php?Article_ID=240 Haefner, Marie. “An American Lady.” The Palimpsest. The State Historical Society of Iowa. April 1957. The Palimpsest archive 38(4), 129-176. doi: https://doi.org/10.17077/0031-0360.22585 Pollard, Rebecca S. “The Prayers of Eleven Hundred Children.” Our Dumb Animals. Vol. 24, No. 8. January, 1892. https://archive.org/details/sim_animals_our-dumb-animals_1892-01_24_8/ The Catholic Educational Review. “Phonetics, Their Origin and Function.” Vol. 24. May 1926. https://archive.org/details/sim_catholic-educational-review_1926-05_24/ “Pollard’s Advanced Speller.” Education. Vol. 18, Issue 1. September 1897. https://archive.org/details/sim_education-us_1897-09_18_1/ Pollard, R.S. “Educational Appliance.” U.S. Patent No. 375,095. December 20, 1887. Heilman, Arthur W. “Principles and practices of teaching reading.” Columbus, Ohio, C. E. Merrill Books. 1961. Huey, Edmund Burke. “The History And Pedagogy Of Reading With A Review Of The History Of Reading And Writing And Of Methods Texts And Hygiene In Reading.” The Macmillan Company. 1915. “A New Road to Learning.” The Des Moines Register. Page 23. 12/3/1911. Wheatley, Jeffrey. “The Wrong Feeling of Feeling Right: Fanaticism and Sentiment in Anti-Abolitionist Novels.” From Religion and Social Change. Edited by Sabrina Danielsen. Journal of Religion and Society. Supplement 26 (2025.) Harrington, Kate and Miss M.E. Wilson. “The Moonlight Tryst.” Louisville Journal. 1/7/1854. Pollard, Rebecca S. “Emma Bartlett: or, Prejudice and fanaticism.” Cincinnati, Moore, Wilstach, Keys & Overend. 1856. “Emma Bartlett: or, Prejudice and Fanaticism.” Ottumwa Semi-Weekly Courier. 4/16/1857. Pollard, Rebecca S. “Centennial and Other Poems.” Philadelphia : Lippincott. 1876. Kirkham, Samuel. “English Grammar in Familiar Lectures.” New York. Robert B. Collins. “Portrait and Biographical Album of Lee County, Iowa.” Chicago: Chapman Brothers, 1887. https://sites.rootsweb.com/~iabiog/lee/pbh1887/pbh1887-s.htm See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(Celebrating 80yrs, you read that right, 80yrs of community radio!)We here at WKXL's NH Unscripted missed out on Mother's Day (okay, we just forgot. Alright?) and so in honor of that we decided to play some songs dedicated to love and the romancing of the ladies in our lives. We hope you love these songs as much as we do! Our Playlist:Aubrey – Bread (1972/1973).Brandy (You're a Fine Girl) – Looking Glass (1972)Candida – Tony Orlando & Dawn (1970).Layla – Derek and the Dominos (Eric Clapton, 1971)Delilah – Tom Jones (1968).Eloise – Barry Ryan (1968).Honey – Bobby Goldsboro (1968).Tracy – The Cuff Links (1969).Julie - Bobby Sherman (1970)Barbara Ann – The Beach Boys (1965).Donna – Richie Valens (1958/59)Say, Has Anybody Seen My Sweet Gypsy Rose - Tony Orlando and Dawn (1973)(NH Unscripted, as well as all of the WKXL programs, can be found on Soundcloud, Spotify, iTunes, Google Play, etc. and airs M/W/F at 9am on 1450AM/103.9FM Concord and 101.9FM Manchester)

Hop into the Way Back Machine as this week on GENZ/X™, JM & Braxton take us to 1983 and 2009! First up, the 1983 cautionary tale War Games starring Matthew Broderick, Ally Sheedy, and Dabney Coleman. Braxton takes us to a controversial choice: X-Men Origins: Wolverine from 2009 as a great movie starring Hugh Jackman, […] The post 011 GENZ/X | Would You Like To Play A SNIKT! appeared first on The LEFT Show.

We missed out on Mothers Day, so in honor of that we decided to play some songs dedicated to love and th romancing of the ladies in our lives. We hope you love these songs as much as we do!

(Celebrating 80yrs of the finest community radio!) The 60's were filled with emotions!! Crying, dreaming and loving all ran hot! Today on WKXL's NH Unscripted we're delivering the heat. Our playlist:1. Summer in the City – The Lovin' Spoonful (1966)2. (Love Is Like a) Heat Wave – Martha and the Vandellas (1963)3. Hot Fun in the Summertime – Sly & the Family Stone (1969)4. Light My Fire – The Doors (1967)5. Fire – Arthur Brown (1968)6. Ring of Fire – Johnny Cash (1963)7. In the Heat of the Night – Ray Charles (1967) 8. Sunny – Bobby Hebb (1966) Bright, warm, sunny-day feel-good hit.9. Big Cold Wind – Pat Boone (1961) A chilly, lonely wind blowing through.10. I Wish It Would Rain – The Temptations (1968) Longing for cooling rain amid emotional heat.11. Sunshine Superman – Donovan (1966) Warm, sunny, psychedelic summer energy.12. Summertime Blues – Blue Cheer (1968) Hard-rocking version of the Eddie Cochran classic about summer frustrations.(NH Unscripted air M/W/F 9am 1450AM/103.9FM/101.9FM)

Today we take The Wayback machine to the 60s where we'll hear some songs that may raise...or lower your temperature. What does that mean? Well you'll just have to listen and find out!

We invite you this episode to jump into The Wayback Machine with us to that hallowed year of 2019. Back before a global pandemic but not quite before global dread, to a time when two albums were released. One was by a band that was celebrating 50 years of music, the other was barely past its second decade. And yet, symmetry exists between these two musical entities and we're going to examine it in this, episode 249, The New School Meets The Old School!   FULL VIDEO EPISODES! That's right folks, you can see our bright smiling idiotic faces in full color on our YouTube channel. Full episodes available as well as clips.   LINKS OF INTEREST: - Here's where you can find Lettuce online - Here's where you can find Tower of Power online   ...AND ANOTHER THING: The Man They Call Tim suggests listening to Lettuce's 2012 album "Fly" Uncle Todd suggests listening to Lettuce's 2015 album "Crush"   FOLLOW US ON THE SOCIAL MEDIAS: Facebook - http://facebook.com/freerangeidiocy Instagram - http://instagram.com/freerangeidiocy YouTube - http://youtube.com/@freerangeidiocy

News and Updates: Pope Leo's AI Encyclical: Pope Leo XIV's first encyclical, Magnifica Humanitas, calls for AI to be "disarmed" from monopolistic control and refocused toward humanity's common good, citing Tolkien's Gandalf. Vatican AI Translation: St. Peter's Basilica debuts an AI-powered real-time translation system, allowing Mass attendees to follow liturgical celebrations in up to 60 languages via their smartphones. Bezos on AI & Jobs: Jeff Bezos urges workers to embrace AI like a bulldozer replacing a shovel, predicting massive productivity gains, while others like Dario Amodei warn of significant white-collar job displacement. News Archives Blocked: Over 382 U.S. news outlets are now blocking the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine, fearing AI companies will use archived content as free training data, threatening free public access to journalism. Mythos Uncovers 10K Bugs: Anthropic's restricted Claude Mythos AI has identified over 10,000 critical software vulnerabilities across major platforms, including 400 high-severity flaws in Cloudflare's critical systems alone.

I was recently given two prints by the renowned aviation artist, the late Robert Taylor. One is going on the wall, the other... Well, that is the focus of this video, as why would I want the signature of a man like Günther Rall, an ardent servant of fascism, hanging on my wall?You can listen to both parts of our Birds of Prey discussion with Dr. Philip Blood via The Aviation Show website here:https://theaviation.show/hedge-hopping/You can grab a copy of Birds of Prey by Dr. Philip W. Blood at The Aviation Show Bookshop. 10% of each sale supports the show.UK Link: https://uk.bookshop.org/a/11015/9783838215679US Link: https://bookshop.org/a/111804/9783838215679Jonathan Glancy's 2004 Guardian interview with Rall can be found here: https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2004/dec/30/1Rall's obituary in The Daily Telegraph which includes Dr Richard P. Hallion's remarks, can be found via the Wayback Machine here: https://web.archive.org/web/20091015045404/https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/military-obituaries/air-force-obituaries/6299837/Generalleutnant-Gnther-Rall.htmlFind out moe about the Foundation of Hamburg Memorials and Learning Centres and the Neuengamme Concentration Camp Memorial on their YouTube channel @neuengamme.memorial and website here: https://www.gedenkstaetten-hamburg.de/en/-----------------------------------------------------

(Celebrating 80yrs of unrivaled community radio!) We at WKXL's NH Unscripted present to the NH Arts Community our latest episode of Wayback Machine Monday and we've gone from crying (see the previous Wayback Monday) to dreaming baby!!!!! The Lovin' Spoonful, Elvis Presley, Roy Orbison, The Mama's & Papa's, The Everly Brothers, and so many more are all dreaming.(WKXL's NH Unscripted airs M/W/F at 9am 1450AM/130.9FM, 101.9FM and is streaming on Apple music, Spotify, etc)

On this Wayback Machine, we are diving into some songs from the 60s that have one ver specific theme. Let's see if you can tell what we're.....dreaming about here at NH Unscripted!

This is the Man who Would be Khan.  While a first-year Russian student at West Point, then Major Mark Derber dropped an article from The Atlantic on my desk, Robert D. Kaplan's "The Man Who Would Be Khan". It changed my life. 20 years later, you get to hear my interview with the Man himself. COL (R) Tom Wilhelm shares his path from West Point (commissioned infantry in 1980) through a dual-track infantry/aviation start, declining the new Aviation Branch, and entering the FAO program in the mid-1980s as a Soviet/Russian FAO. Wilhelm recounts an extensive Cold War-era pipeline (FAO course, DLI Russian—joined fully by his wife—graduate school, a summer in Leningrad, and the US Army Russian Institute/Marshall Center), then FAO work with OSIA conducting arms-control inspections (Vienna Document, INF, CFE) and the Provide Hope humanitarian mission in Tajikistan amid civil war. He describes a “knife fight” to regain infantry key jobs during post–Cold War drawdowns, deployments in Macedonia and Bosnia, being imbedded with a Russian airborne brigade, a later Tajikistan attaché tour with family hardships and evacuation, Marshall Center faculty/FAO mentorship, Mongolia as dual-hatted defense attaché/security cooperation chief, an Afghanistan/Pakistan tour, retirement, and directing the Foreign Military Studies Office. He emphasizes FAO risk-taking, networking, access, and conveying what partners think, not what Americans want to hear. To read the original Robert D. Kaplan article you can find it on The Atlantic's website.  If you don't have a subscription, the WayBack Machine is your friend: https://web.archive.org/web/20121020120633/https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2004/03/the-man-who-would-be-khan/302899/   COL(R) Tom Wilhelm's Recommended Reading List: GENERAL FMSO https://oe.t2com.army.mil  Look for FMSO stuff but many products from T2Com G2 are useful for FAOs. Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training https://adst.org Exceptional repository of detailed interviews that provide unparalleled country and regional backgrounds over eras. Red Team Handbook https://home.army.mil/wood/application/files/6115/8222/0759/RedTeamHB.pdf  There are actually ways to approach alternative, critical thinking—very helpful to cross-cultural communication and telling us how “they” think. Culture Shock: Leadership Lessons from the Military's Diplomatic Corps (ed. Graham Plaster, Jason Criss Howk—Book by FAOs for FAOs)  The Worldly Philosophers (Robert Heilbroner; entry level book into developing an understanding of economics and society—a baseline subject for all FAOs. Try also The Mystery of Capitalism by Hernando deSoto) The Cave and the Light: Plato Versus Aristotle, and the Struggle for the Soul of Western Civilization (Arthur Herman—before you can tell us what we think they think, you should probably want to know how “we think.”)    RUSSIA The Russian Way of War (Les Grau and Charles Bartles—on FMSO website [above] or just Google it.) How Russia Fights https://www.army.mil/article/286922/how_russia_fights (Ted Donnelly, Jeff Hartman, Tom Butler, et.al.) Swimming the Volga: A US Army Officer's Experiences in Pre-Putin Russia (Peter Zwack) The Leviathan (Movie; award winning Russian film has good representation of the individual's relationship to power in Russia, among other cultural and political-social insights. Made me feel that I was back in Russia, drinking vodka and shooting bottles with an AK47.) The Trauma Zone (Seven-part series on YouTube; for a sense of post-Cold War chaos in Russia. “Chaos” conjures something tangible in Russia; it's not just an adjective.) Seventeen Moments of Spring (12-part series on YouTube; addresses the question: Why a 2025 statue to this 1973 Soviet spy thriller television series was recently installed in Moscow. Part of the answer has to do with those untrustworthy Americans in secret alliance with Nazis against Russia—a once and current theme.)   WHILE YOU LAYOVER AT THE SERRAI The Empire of the Steppes (Renee Grousset—dense but essential for anybody that thinks they are a Eurasianist, and mandatory for all Silk Road FAOs.) Mission to Tashkent (F.M. Bailey) News From Tartary (Peter Flemming) Eastern Approaches (Fitzroy Maclean) The Great Game (Peter Hopkirk) Some Far and Distant Place (Jonathan Addleton) Across Mongolian Plains (Roy Chapman Andrews—American FAO archetype, 1916-17) The Wilder Shores of Love (Lesley Blanch—Isabel Burton, Jane Digby, Amiee Dubucq, and Isabelle Eberhrdt join my long-suffering bride, Cheri, in FAO-like misadventures abroad)   00:00 Meet Tom Wilhelm 01:28 The Man Who Would Be Khan 02:24 West Point to Dual Track 07:11 Choosing the FAO Path 11:05 Soviet FAO Pipeline 14:01 Leningrad Language Adventure 19:12 Russian Institute and IRTs 23:33 Wall Comes Down Up Close 27:02 Echo Network and Mentorship 31:04 First FAO Job Arms Control 35:32 Provide Hope in Tajikistan 40:31 Back to Infantry in Europe 42:39 RIF Era Career Knife Fight 44:36 FAO Cuts and Reassignments 45:54 Branch Qualifying Knife Fight 46:08 Macedonia to Bosnia Pivot 48:42 Self Deploying to Bosnia 50:27 Joint Commission in War Zone 53:03 Inside the Russian Brigade 55:11 How Russians Command 58:48 FAO Lesson on Mission Command 01:06:51 Tajikistan Arrival and Isolation 01:09:17 Embassy Life and Local Allies 01:13:29 Surviving Dushanbe Living Conditions 01:18:15 Civil War and Afghan Spillover 01:23:55 Family Evacuation and Zinni Meeting 01:28:28 Soft Power And Access 01:28:51 Peacekeeping Expertise Built 01:31:20 FAO Track And Command List 01:34:19 Marshall Center Fellowship 01:37:03 Mongolia Dual Hat Role 01:44:32 9/11 And Mongolia Pivot 01:46:33 Building Mongolian Peacekeeping 01:55:10 Mongolian Curse Artifact 02:01:27 Back To Marshall Center 02:04:43 Afghanistan To Pakistan Liaison 02:07:23 Retirement And FIMSO 02:09:16 Hall Of Fame And Farewell

Referencias: - Profesor de BYU arrestado por ser una bazofia humana: https://www.fox13now.com/news/local-news/northern-utah/brigham-young-university-professor-arrested-after-sending-explicit-photos-to-agent-disguised-as-teen-girl  - FAIR Mormon y la traducción estricta y libre (Way Back Machine): https://web.archive.org/web/20171113124320/https://www.fairmormon.org/answers/Question:_Was_every_word_of_the_Book_of_Mormon_translation_provided_directly_from_God%3F - Holland: Todos los nativos son lamanitas: https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/ensign/1976/06/a-promised-land?lang=eng

(WKXL is celebrating 80yrs of fan loved community radio!) On today's WKXl NH Unscripted Memorial Day Wayback Machine, we are looking at some popular songs from the 1960's that are all about one thing. Hopefully it won't make you cry too much! I mean, come on! The Vietnam War, protests, the assassinations of John and Bobby Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr., forced bussing, etc. You'd be crying too! And into that mix we drop Roy Orbison, the Everly Brothers, Smokey Robinson, Ray Charles, Brenda Lee and, oh yeah, a couple more!!

Das ist das KI-Update vom 27.05.2026 mit diesen Themen: KI-Klagen überfluten US-Gerichte Mistral will KI im Rechtswesen einsetzen Nachrichtenseiten sperren Wayback Machine aus Falsche Referenzen in wissenschaftlichen Arbeiten KI-gestütztes Storytelling in Games Links zu allen Themen der heutigen Folge findet Ihr hier: https://heise.de/-11305836 https://www.heise.de/thema/KI-Update https://pro.heise.de/ki/ https://www.heise.de/newsletter/anmeldung.html?id=ki-update https://www.heise.de/thema/Kuenstliche-Intelligenz https://the-decoder.de/ https://www.heiseplus.de/podcast https://www.ct.de/ki   Eine neue Folge gibt es montags, mittwochs und freitags ab 15 Uhr.  

Dream Games swore they would never add ads to Royal Match or Royal Kingdom. In February 2026, they quietly did it. Here's the proof — and what it means for the rest of the industry.Felix Braberg flies solo this week to break down the three biggest stories in mobile gaming: Playtika officially walking away from social casino to chase Disney Solitaire (with D2C revenue now at 62% of their IAP), Mistplay's acquisition of Mychips as the rewarded UA M&A wave begins, and the most interesting story of the week — Dream Games caught adding ads to Royal Kingdom via Wayback Machine forensics, generating an estimated $170-190K/day in interstitial and rewarded revenue while 6x'ing downloads in markets like Brazil.If Dream Games breaks, Playrix is next.━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━⏱️ TIMESTAMPS00:00 Cold open — Royal Kingdom's $190K/day ad revenue01:25 Playtika exits social casino, casual is now 76% of business03:10 The D2C dark pool — Playtika now at 62% off-platform04:45 Mistplay acquires Mychips — the rewarded UA M&A wave07:00 Royal Kingdom's secret ads — Wayback Machine forensics08:30 The Brazil test — 25K to 150K downloads/day, IAP also up09:30 Top charts wrap — Magic Sword, Grand Games, Monopoly Go━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

A look back at the 2010 ambush of Jay Leno's show by Jimmy Kimmel

This week on GENZ/X™, JM & Braxton take us to 2007 and 1981! First, an in-depth analysis of the Michael Bay opus, Transformers with Shia and Megan Fox! Then, into the Way Back Machine for the 1981 Vietnam-related classic First Blood with Sylvester Stallone and Brian Dennehy. 006 GENZ/X™ The World’s Greatest Generational Podcast Apple […] The post 006 GENZX | God didn’t make Rambo, Megatron made him. appeared first on The LEFT Show.

(Celebrating 80yrs of raucous community radio!) On today's WKXL NH Unscripted episode of the Wayback machine, we're taking a deep dive look at the life of Johnny Rivers. He sold over 30 million records, discovered the fifth dimension, and yet most people don't have a clue who he is. Think "Secret Agent Man", "Poor Side of Town", "Memphis", "Rockin' Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu", etc.Time to set the record straight. 

Todd Conklin interviews Martha Acosta, a pioneer in human performance and instructional design, about using organizational "pain points" and paradoxes as early indicators of system failures. They discuss why near misses and workplace frustrations are valuable signals and how leaders can turn those tensions into opportunities for learning and improvement. The episode offers practical advice for managers: be present, look for pressure points across roles, and treat minor pains as diagnostic cues to prevent larger incidents. Martha translates high-level ideas into actionable steps leaders can use tomorrow.

Today on WKXL's NH Unscripted we are taking a more in depth look at the history of Motown, the artists, the music, and chart topping stories surrounding them! (Kudos to the YT channel "Groove Lens" for the transcript I used). Some of the greatest Motown hits almost never happened. Here's the crazy story along with the songs that were massive hits, but, almost weren't. Think: Ain't Too Proud to Beg, I Heard it Through the Grapevine", "Tears of a Clown", just for starters!

Today on WKXL's NH Unscripted: Most of us who enjoy the music of the 60's weren't aware of the impact of a group of studio musicians had on what we were enjoying. Those musicians were known as The Wrecking Crew. The Wrecking Crew were an elite group of Los Angeles studio musicians who quietly played on hundreds of hit records in the 1960s—and shaped the sound of modern pop. Some info: What they did: Played backing tracks for major artists who often only added vocals later, Could learn and record songs incredibly fast, sometimes cutting multiple hits in a single day, were central to producers who demanded precision and speed. They defined the Los Angeles studio sound of the 1960s and influenced how records are made to this day. We hope you enjoy our samples of their work.

In episode 108, Mike hosts outbound sales guru, Jason Bay, founder and leader of Outbound Squad. Jason and Mike get in the "Way Back Machine" looking at the evolution of SDRs, what went wrong with that model, and why prospecting is so damn hard today. If your team is struggling to book meetings and create new opportunities, this episode is for you as Jason shares strategies that are working right now and what the very best reps are doing to self-generate pipeline! Learn how to become "too good to ignore" by focusing on the right targets, crafting compelling offers, and creating emotional connections with prospects. Tune in and you'll immediately hear why Mike regularly points new business development sellers and sales teams to follow Jason Bay! RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Jason Bay's Free Outbound Masterclass The October 7 Supercharge Your Sales Leadership Event _________________________ This episode is sponsored by Pursuit Sales Solutions. If you are looking for help adding A-player talent to your team, contact Mike's friends at pursuitsalessolutions.com/weinberg  

The Wayback Machine is a project of the Internet Archive. It sends out web crawlers to take snapshots of the internet, creating a digital library of web pages. But now, some news publications are blocking its crawlers over concerns that AI companies will access the Wayback Machine's publicly available archive and then train their AI models with the content.Marketplace's Stephanie Hughes talked about this with Andrew Deck at Harvard's Nieman Lab.

The Wayback Machine is a project of the Internet Archive. It sends out web crawlers to take snapshots of the internet, creating a digital library of web pages. But now, some news publications are blocking its crawlers over concerns that AI companies will access the Wayback Machine's publicly available archive and then train their AI models with the content.Marketplace's Stephanie Hughes talked about this with Andrew Deck at Harvard's Nieman Lab.

Visite o site da Escola de IA da PUC Paraná e garanta 35% de desconto para ouvintes do RESUMIDO com o cupom RESUMIDO35: https://l1nq.com/9dglsud--RESUMIDO #360, apresentado por Bruno Natal--IA de Val Kilmer atua em novo filme, influenciadores adotam gêmeos digitais para estar sempre online e até Zuckerberg que ser clonado para falar com os funcionários e trabalhadores estão divididos sobre o uso de IA.Quem decide o que ainda precisa ser humano?Neste episódio: aquela reunião chata pode salvar seu emprego, Val Kilmer estrela filme que nunca filmou, Zuckerberg cria clone digital, influenciadores adotam gêmeos digitais, Wayback Machine pode acabar, uma loja operada por uma IA em São Francisco, Europa lança app gratuito de verificação de idade anônimo e muito mais!-- Aproveite os descontos da Insider Store com o cupom RESUMIDO: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://creators.insiderstore.com.br/RESUMIDO⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Grupo oficial da Insider no WhatsApp com Flash Promos: ⁠https://creators.insiderstore.com.br/RESUMIDOWPPBF⁠ -- Loja RESUMIDO (camisetas, canecas, casacos, sacolas): ⁠https://www.studiogeek.com.br/resumido⁠ -- Faça sua assinatura! ⁠https://resumido.cc/assinatura⁠ 

Chris n Chris are back to break down the increasingly weird world of 2026. We start with the "celebrity takeover" of the podcasting industry and why RFK Jr. might not have the vocal cords for the medium—despite his interesting dietary suggestions.The guys also dive into the Elon Musk deposition, Faga's transition into an Elon defender, and the "theoretical fraud" surrounding the tech mogul. We also take a serious look at the Internet Archive (Wayback Machine) being taken down and why rich interests are desperate to manipulate the digital landscape by erasing history.Plus: we start a PODCAST (producer) WAR with Joe Rogan (Jamie Vernon), the GaS Digital 10-year anniversary, and the strange circumstances surrounding recent Raytheon fires.Rise up in the comments and let us know: Is the Wayback Machine essential, or is it time for a new digital history?Air Date 4/16/26DON'T FORGET TO WATCH FAGA'S NEW SPECIAL "BURN AFTER SAYING" ON THE HSR YOUTUBE PAGE!⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TxIHJU2LotU⁠⁠Support Our Sponsors!Body Brain Coffee: https://bodybraincoffee.com/ - Grab A Bag of Body Brain Coffee with Promo Code HSR20 to get 20% off!YoKratom: https://yorkratom.com/3rd Mic Harrington: https://3rdmicharrington.com/High Society Radio is 2 native New Yorkers who started from the bottom and didn't raise up much. That's not the point, if you enjoy a sideways view on technology, current events, or just an in depth analysis of action movies from 2006 this is the show for you.Chris Stanley is the on air producer for Bennington on Sirius XM.Chris Faga is a lifelong street urchin, a former head chef, county comitteman and supposed comedian. Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChrisFromBklynInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/chrisfrombklynEngineer: DomExecutive Producer: JorgeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/themharrington/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheMHarringtonSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

https://media.blubrry.com/counterspin/content.blubrry.com/counterspin/CounterSpin260417.mp3 Right-click here to download this episode (“Save link as…”). Inequality.org (3/4/26) This week on CounterSpin:  Tesla reported $5.7 billion in US profits in 2025 and paid $0.0 in taxes. As Rebecca Crosby and Judd Legum at Popular Information report, there's little mystery to this miracle: Tesla used corporate tax breaks, proffered by Trump and co. in what reporters with straight faces call the “One Big Beautiful Bill”—including 100% bonus depreciation; and they exploited a long-standing deduction for executive stock options. At least 88 profitable corporations have reported paying $0 in federal income taxes last year, according to the Institute for Taxation and Economic Policy. Citigroup, CVS, Walt Disney—they “made” billions but, weirdly it turns out, they somehow owe the federal government bupkis, whereas you and I are playing a chump's game, evidently. Cheaters cheat, grifters grift, but why do news media label companies “successful” when that success stems from cheating and grifting and, crucially, shafting their workers? Sarah Anderson directs the Global Economy Project at the Institute for Policy Studies and co-edits the site Inequality.org. She's written a new report that gets to the heart of America's “Low-Wage Employers and the Affordability Crisis.” We hear from her this week. https://media.blubrry.com/counterspin/content.blubrry.com/counterspin/CounterSpin260417Anderson.mp3 Fight for the Future (4/13/26) Also on the show: The Internet Archive's Wayback Machine is a nonprofit digital library with the fundamental mission of preserving web pages. For example, a union organizer used it to look up old job listings and check how what the company says it offers has shifted over time. When police edited a press release after a journalist reported on it, and then said her report was false, she was able to prove that the department had changed their statement. It's kind of Information 101. But it's under threat. We hear about that from artist and activist Lia Holland, campaigns and communications director at the group Fight for the Future. https://media.blubrry.com/counterspin/content.blubrry.com/counterspin/CounterSpin260417Holland.mp3

Timestamps: 0:00 FIRST VOLLEY!! 0:10 News sites block Wayback Machine 1:22 Big Tech ignoring cookie consent 2:29 FCC exempts Netgear from router ban 5:04 QUICK BITS INTRO 5:13 Windows Recall new security concerns 5:57 China tests deep-sea cable cutter 6:31 Snap laying off 1,000 workers 6:59 Nvidia warranty payouts increase 10x 7:34 Chinese car toilet seat NEWS SOURCES: https://lmg.gg/240Ja Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of The Tech Jawn, we discuss…The Internet Archive's Wayback Machine web crawling dilemma, power being the thing that may slow AI down, Anthropic's summit with religious leaders about AI morality, and 70 civil rights organizations wanting Meta to scrap its facial recognition plans.Hosts:Robb Dunewood – @RobbDunewoodStephanie Humphrey – @TechLifeStephTerrance Gaines – @BrothaTechLinks:The Wayback Machine's Crawling Problem — 9to5MacWill The Cost Of AI Slow It Down?— WSJAnthropics Summit With Religious Leaders — The Washington PostSmart Glasses Facial Recognition Can Empower Predators — EngadgetSupport The Tech Jawn by becoming a Patron – https://thetechjawn.com/patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.