Podcasts about while austin

10 reasons why you should relocate your business to DFW? Seriously?? I'm limited to 10? Come be our neighbors...you'll like it! Let's dive right in: Central Time Zone - with the advent of constant shipping/traveling/gotta be there now being centrally located in the country is highly desirable. Distribution of good is faster and cheaper and travel is more convenient. DFW Airport - having a huge, international airport that flies practically anywhere is invaluable to business owners. You can fly anywhere in North and Central America within about 3 hours or less. It's the 4th busiest airport in the world based on passenger travel behind 2 in China and Atlanta. It's interesting, of the top 15 airports in the world, 9 are in China, 1 in Japan and 5 in the US - Atlanta, DFW, Denver and LAX. A great airport like that is a huge economic engine for the region. Low Taxes (corporate & individual) - Texas has always prided itself on having no income tax. That said, we do have a higher property tax rate, but the net is still heavily advantaged to us. Corporate taxes incentives are normally given away like candy whenever a big company states they wish to move to a city in Texas. If you look at the total tax burden paid by individuals in the US, guess which state is #1 (and not in a good way) - NY. Hawaii, Vermont, Maine and Connecticut or Minnesota (depending on the source) round out the top 5. Texas is #30 according to Wallethub.com and #47 according to TaxFoundation.org. Corporate taxes are a little different. South Dakota & Wyoming tie for 1st, then Missouri, North Carolina and South Carolina are the top 5 according to Taxfoundation.org. Texas is #47. Low Cost of Living - housing, food, taxes (again-see above), transportation-just across the board we rate better than most big areas. NYC is the worst in the US followed by SF, Anchorage, Honolulu and Brooklyn. Dallas is #52 according to Numbeo.com Labor Force - we've always had a wealth of blue collar workers, financial and oil and gas workers etc. While Austin is now called "Silicon Hills" for the tech companies it's attracting, DFW is one of the top cities in terms of high-quality tech worker availability. Weather - normally, Texas is a more moderate climate than other locales, but of late, it's hard to predict the weather anywhere! 120 degrees in Seattle recently? All said, we still experience more sunshine and less rain, sleet and snow than many metropolitan areas. This translate to more reliable transportation of people and goods and a smoother overall economy. Education - while I know you are referencing our big universities and their panoply of disciplines, I also would point out that there are lots of other educational venues locally from tech to real estate to hospitality to culinary. Cultural Opportunities - DFW area is the home to many one-of-a-kind culture venues from the Kimball and Amon Carter Museums in Fort Worth to the Nasher Sculpture Center in Downtown Dallas. There are far too many to name. Quality of Life - DFW is highly liveable with lots of things to do and the weather to allow you to do it. Pro-Business Attitude of People and Governments - one of the best reasons to live here are people's attitudes. Government and schools understand that businesses and the jobs they create are what attracts people to DFW. People move here with no jobs just because of the reputation.

Title - Austin Lieberman - Squash The Beef   Description - Austin Lieberman stops by The Business Brew for a special “squash the beef” episode. Austin and Bill are mortal enemies stemming from a classic “value vs growth” bet. Please see this GoFundMe link for details https://www.gofundme.com/f/fintwit-war-value-vs-growth?utm_campaign=p_cp_url&utm_medium=os&utm_source=customer.    While Austin and Bill are not actually mortal enemies, they did disagree on their investment philosophy. Austin is more focused on faster growing companies than Bill has traditionally focused on.  Their style differences caused them to talk past each other. One day Austin told Bill that the problem with “value investors” is they think there’s only one way to invest.  Bill realized Austin had a point, which upset Bill (mostly because he hates being wrong).    That conversation sent Bill on a path to study other styles. For that, he is grateful to Austin. More importantly, Bill is also grateful to Austin’s military service. Austin served as a Tactical Air Control Party (TACP) Officer in the Air Force.  He talks about how that influenced him as a person and as an investor in this episode.  This conversation is light hearted, good natured, and a fun way for two people from opposite ends of the investing spectrum to come together to talk investments.    We hope you enjoy and are entertained. 

Mike Brings his brand new Epiphone Les Paul, Line 6 amp and pedal, and his wireless system for show and tell. While Austin and I play our Les Paulish guitars. Also you get to hear the Teisco Checkmate 18 for the first time!!!

The odds of surviving a plane crash with one fatality involved is one-in-3.4 million. Austin Hatch survived two, making it a one-in-11 quadrillion and 560 trillion. In 2003, at eight years old, Austin lost his mother, younger brother, older sister in a plane crash. In 2011, just days after making his commitment to play basketball at University of Michigan, he lost his dad and step-mom in a plane crash. While Austin survived both, the latter left him brain trauma, fractured ribs and a broken collarbone and doctors feared he'd never walk again.  And yet, Austin continued to defy odds and went to play Division I basketball. Today's conversation is a poignant yet inspirational story of perseverance. If you're looking for a story of thriving through tragedy, this episode is for you. SHOW NOTES: "I've had two really bad days in my life. I can't let those two days outshine all the other great days." September 1, 2003: Austin + his father survived the crash that claimed the life of his mom Julie , little brother Ian and older sister Lindsay. After the accident, Austin + his father formed an even closer, inseparable bond, usually over basketball. June 15, 2011: After finishing his sophomore year of high school, Austin committed to playing for his family-favorite University of Michigan. June 24, 2011: While Austin survived the crash that claimed Austin's father Steve and his "second mom" Kim, he was in a two-month coma with severe injuries and doctors were uncertain if he'd be able to walk again.  "Dwelling on events I couldn't change wasn't going to help me overcome. I had to shift my mindset." "I have a greater appreciation for things. I never take anything for granted." According to MIT statistician Arnold Barnett, the odds of surviving a plane crash with one fatality involved is one-in-3.4 million. Surviving two is a one-in-11 quadrillion and 560 trillion. Unable to play, Michigan's Head Coach John Beilein honored Austin's scholarship and made him feel like an intergral part of the team. Watch the emotional video of Austin + Abby's wedding day here. AUSTIN HATCH'S LIVE INSPIRED 7 1. What is the best book you’ve ever read? Malcolm Gladwell's The Outliers. 2. What is a characteristic or trait that you possessed as a child that you wish you still exhibited today? Infectiously optimistic.  3. Your house is on fire, all living things and people are out. You have the opportunity to run in and grab one item. What would it be? Pictures of my family. 4. You are sitting on a bench overlooking a gorgeous beach. You have the opportunity to have a long conversation with anyone living or dead. Who would it be? My dad. 5. What is the best advice you’ve ever received? My dad said, "I believe the reason I am sucessful is that I'm loved by my family + friends, I'm admired by my peers and because I consistently use my God-given talents constructively to improve civilization. 6. What advice would you give your 20-year-old self? Keep getting after it. Show up and do the work. 7. It’s been said that all great people can have their lives summed up in one sentence. How do you want yours to read? Austin Hatch is someone who used his experiences and God-given abilities constructively to make the world a better place. He left every place and every person a little better than he found it.  *** About our sponsor: Keeley Companies wholeheartedly believes that if you get the people right -the results will follow. They set themselves apart with a forward-thinking culture that empowers their people and fosters loyal partnerships. Keeley Companies are a proud sponsor, partner, and super fan of the Live Inspired Podcast. Learn more about Keeley Companies.

It doesn't matter if you're a man or a woman. Divorce is hard! In the next several weeks of the podcast we will hear from Austin Collins as the guest host. While Austin went through his divorce, he felt like he was backed into a corner. But while he was there in the corner, the Lord taught him lessons. He's going to share those lessons with you now on the podcast. Enjoy this first episode of "Lessons in the Corner." Get the 1st week of the Healing from Divorce Online Course FREE! Follow me on instagram - @hope_reclaimed Buy the Course - hopereclaimed.mykajabi.com/divorce-online-course Join the Free Community - https://hopereclaimed.mykajabi.com/offers/nLdjerbg/checkout

Austin K. Sanderson moved to NYC in 1998 to attend New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, Design and Production Department. After graduating with his Masters degree in set and costume design, he spent the next twenty-two years working as a designer in the American theater. In 2008 he was introduced to Jivamukti Yoga in a yoga class at a local neighborhood gym in Jersey City New Jersey. As he continued to take Jivamukti classes both locally and at the Jivamukti Yoga School NYC. Austin wanted to learn more about yoga and share with others his life changing experience brought about while practicing the Jivamukti Yoga Method. In 2011, Austin attended the Jivamukti 300+ hour teacher training program at the Omega Institute. In 2012, he continued his studies and completed his 800-hour Jivamukti Teacher Certification at The Jivamukti Yoga School NYC. In 2013, Austin and his partner Bob opened a 3000 square foot Jivamukti Yoga Center in downtown Jersey City, two blocks away from where he took his first Jivamukti yoga class. Austin is extremely grateful to his teachers, Sharon Gannon and David Life. Austin views Gannon and Life as his upa-guru, a teacher who points you in the right direction. Without them Austin would have never had a full understanding of why veganism is so crucial to a yoga practice. While Austin ran the Jivamukti Center in Jersey City he continued to seek deeper teachings outside the Jivamukti method, ones that would offer a deeper understanding of the ancient teaching of yoga from its roots. It was at this point that Shri Yogishri Sudarshan Kannan came into Austin’s life as a teacher and Sat-Guru. In 2020, Austin founded the Urban Sadhu Yoga Method, “a method of applying ancient yogic wisdom in a contemporary context.” He and his partner Bob are the co-owners of Urban Sadhu Yoga Shala, formally Jivamukti Yoga Center Jersey City. Austin is also if the co-founder and co-producer of Yoga Fest Jersey City, a free public yoga, music and vegan food festival held in the heart of downtown Jersey City NJ during the summer equinox. In this episode Austin Sanderson & Holly Skodis discuss the following:The business of yogaJivamukti YogaLeather for sexual pleasureYoga and PoliticsYoga and CapitalismParamahansa YoganandaThe sale of Jivamukti Yoga Will Tuttle author of the World Peace Diet Urban Sadhu YogaConnect with Austin Sanderson:Website: urbansadhuyoga.com Instagram:@urbansadhujerseycity and @urban.sadhuFacebook: @UrbanSadhuJerseyCity

This Week, Mattie teaches about spiritualism, and how it is alive and well today and not a relic of yesteryear While Austin talks about the brutal history behind your pumpkin spice latte. we also make fun of Ross again. He was the worst friend. Joey was Better. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram:Twitter: @onthetestpodFacebook: facebook.com/onthetestpodInstagram: @onthetestpod

While Austin is in quarantine, Ricky and @oohlaulau break open some quality beers and chat about the current situation and the not-so-current situation. Come hang out! @oohlaulau has some Heffeweizen's (Live Oak Brewery) and Ricky drinks some Drumroll Pale Ale's (from O'Dell's Brewery).

Watch Along - Best of WWF 2000 - Triangle Ladder & TLC MatchesThis week Mike & JV will make a brief pit stop in their coverage of Stone Cold Steve Austin. While Austin is on a hiatus from Nov ‘99 -Sept ‘00, Mike & JV decided to do a special watch along for two of the greatest matches of 2000, as voted on my the listeners on Twitter. The two matches chosen were the Triangle Match from Wrestlemania 2000 & the first ever Table, Ladders, & Chairs Match from Summerslam 2000. Use the following timestamps on the WWE Network to Watch Along: Wrestlemania 2000 - 01:00:11 Summerslam 2000 - 01:26:36Check out "Talking Taker” Alex & Travis are "digging up" the career of the Undertaker. You can now dig deep back into their archives and explore the 90's run of the Deadman. Booking the Territory: The Unprofessional Wrestling Podcast - Mike Mills, along with his hilarious & informative team of Doc Turner & Hardbody Harper, break down episodes of NWA WCW Saturday Night from 85-88 and Smoky Mountain Wrestling from the start in 1992 and they are currently in 1995. This week on the NWA/WCW episode they covered the NWA WCW from 10/22/88. On the SMW Show they will be covering 07/29/95, Ep 183. Join the Booking the Territory Patreon Page at Patreon.com/BookingTheTerritory at the $5 Tier to join JV & Mike on the “Extreme ECW Live Cast”. Mike & JV will be doing Watch Along Live Commentary coverage of ECW Hardcore TV. This past week was Ep 18: HCTV 37 & 38: Dec 21 & 28, 1993. New episodes available bi-weekly on Wednesdays! Check out Our Vantage Point: Retro Wrestling Podcast with Joe Marotta & Michael Quinn, this week is Episode 164 - Influencers: Piper’s Pit, Royal Flush Week 3: Best Managers, Review of WWF Superstar 4/1/89 . Check out Free Your Geek, check out their most recent episode, Episode 88: Clownin’ AroundPlease reach out and support us on Twitter & Facebook @bottomlinecastPlease take the time to Subscribe and give us a Five Star Rating on Itunes! Feel free to make suggestions and chat with us, at @MPRU83 & @JOHNVANDAMAGEPlease Subscribe to our YouTube channel, Bottom Line Wrestling CastThank you for listening!Find out more at https://bottomlinecast.pinecast.coSend us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/bottomlinecast/a6de7d9c-74d7-4988-8f0d-2d217738c4f1This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

How does a business use a social platform like Snapchat to reach an audience? Collin Austin says success lies in connection. When Social PR Secrets Podcast host Lisa Buyer spoke with New Scooters For Less owner Collin Austin, he discussed how using Snapchat allows him to connect with customers and build a stronger relationship. It’s easy to think social media is simply posting the latest discount or sale for your business, but Austin advises business owners to post a mix of personal and business content to create a rapport. The Gainesville dad said the idea for the business began back in 2004 as a college student fed up with missing the bus for class. While Austin had a lot of success on the platform, he also mixes his social media outreach with Twitter to communicate and connect with customers. He advises other businesses to not get caught up in measurements of success but to remain consistent on a mix of posting. “The most important thing for me as a business owner is to continue to build those relationships with the customers.” - Collin Austin Some topics discussed in this episode include: How to measure for your brand on Snapchat Using Snapchat to connect with customers Cross blending platforms Contact Collin: Collin’s Facebook Collin’s Instagram Collin’s Twitter Collin’s LinkedIn More from Collin: Newscooters4less.com www.collinaustin.com References and links mentioned: Snapchat Twitter Subscribe & Review To Social PR Secrets Podcast Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of the Social PR Secrets podcast by Lisa Buyer. If the information in this show’s interview inspired you in your business or life journey, feel free to head over to iTunes, subscribe to the show, and leave us an honest review. Your feedback helps us continue to not only deliver actionable, relevant, helpful content, it will also help us reach even more amazing entrepreneurs, disruptors, and rockstars just like you!

Today's guest on the podcast, Austin Robin, is a survivor of childhood trauma and lives with Complex PTSD. She has also hosted her own podcast, "The Complexities Podcast", where she shares in-depth about her story and the challenges of living as a survivor and healing. While the show is currently on hiatus, it's most definitely worth a listen to the 30+ episodes.During our chat, Austin shares some of her back story of being a survivor, and we dive into some specific areas surrounding self-esteem:Her survivor story of abuse includes abandonment, neglect, and living with a narcissistic family.How going No-Contact with her father and mother was the best decision she ever made and was instrumental in her healing.Healing is exponentially more difficult when you are still in a toxic environment. Finding a way to break free is key.Understanding the reasons why you struggle with self-esteem, and perhaps downright hate yourself; where those feelings come from.Finding a reason to break free, go no contact, and take control of your healing. Even if that reason isn't "you", just find any reason to cling too.How eventually just finding any reason can lead to you learning to put yourself first.Her struggles with an eating disorder, that included checking herself into a medical facility to get help.The strategy of getting to a neutral place, before you try and go full speed ahead with your healing. Learning to embrace that "maybe I'm not quite so bad" is a key step, and can lead to "I'm a pretty resilient, amazing person".All this and more during my chat with Austin Robin. While Austin is not actively podcasting at this present time, and taking a break from social media, she can be reached via the Complexities Podcast Instagram Page or by emailing her directly at Complexities dot Podcast at gmail dot com.If you enjoy these podcasts would you consider doing 3 easy things for us?Share it with one person who might find it helpful.Leave a review on your favorite podcast app.Follow the podcast on that same app, so you never miss an episode.That’s it…Super Easy and it would mean the world to us.If you want to go a step further, we have a special Thank You just for You!All conversation and information exchanged during participation on the podcast and BeyondYourPastRadio.com are intended for educational and informational purposes only. Nothing on the podcast or posted on the above-mentioned website are supplements for or supersedes the relationship and direction of your medical or mental health providers. Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sPH8pMZ)

While Austin is on sabbatical, Vic sits down with NE DC native Jahsonic, the co-director of music and radio of Eaton Workshop. This is an unscripted discussion between 2 audio guys with different backgrounds and experiences, some intersecting and some not so much. This is a talk on culture, the creativity of the diaspora, and DC. @Jahsonicdc

Merry Christmas, Everybody! Today is our annual On the Mic Christmas Episode!  Since moving to Los Angeles our Christmas Episode has changed a little, but it's still a bunch of holiday cheer and nonsensical ramblings. While Austin heads back to Utah for Christmas, Tim will be enjoying a lovely sunny Los Angeles Christmas.  On the episode, we talked about our Christmas plans, new movies out for Christmas, our annual Christmas treat, gift exchange, giving back not just during the holidays, but all year, and so much more. Of course the Christmas Episode wouldn't be complete without Christopher James calling in with his terrible Christmas Horror Movie recommendation. This year's pick was "Santa Claws", with the honorable mention going to the short film, "Treevenge".  See the trailers on the website.  We hope that you are having a wonderful Christmas and Holiday Season with your family and loved ones. Thank you for your support this year. Stay tuned for our New Years Episode next week! Merry Christmas! Enjoy the episode!

While Austin is out, I am throwing the Summer Skirmish results up here for week 7 along with some other stuff!Yell at our Twitter in all caps and exclamation points:@castfortniteListen to us babble on:Stitcher RadioiTunesSpotifyiHeart RadioYouTube

IT'S TIME FOR THE WORLD CUP!!!!To get ready, we talked with Parquet Courts about who to look out for in Russia this summer, why they have a song on their new record titled, "Total Football," and Marouane Fellaini—the Greatest of All Time. If you're a fan of Parquet Courts or excited about Russia '18, this episode is for you.The discussion was led by Austin Brown, the band's resident soccer aficionado. While Austin sings, plays guitar, and writes songs, he's also a dedicated Manchester United fan and box-to-box midfielder on the PlayStation 4 with his avatar Sleepy Brown.We recorded this out on the back porch of the Basement East, the Nashville stop on the band's current tour in support of their new album Wide Awake!, which is one of the best PC records yet. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

JSJ 275: Zones in Node with Austin McDaniel The panel for this week on JavaScript Jabber is Cory House, Aimee Knight, and Charles Max Wood. They speak with special guest Austin McDaniel about Zones in Node. Tune in to learn more about this topic! [00:01:11] Introduction to Austin Austin has worked in JavaScript for the past ten years. He currently works in Angular development and is a panelist on Angular Air. He has spent most of his career doing work in front-end development but has recently begun working with back-end development. With his move to back-end work he has incorporated front-end ideas with Angular into a back-end concept. [00:02:00] The Way it Works NodeJS is an event loop. There is no way to scope the context of a call stack. So for example, Austin makes a Node request to a server and wants to track the life cycle of that Node request. Once deep in the scope, or deep in the code, it is not easy to get the unique id. Maybe he wants to get the user from Passport JS. Other languages – Python, Java – have a concept called thread local storage. They can associate context with the thread and throughout the life cycle of that request, he can retrieve that context. There is a TC39 proposal for zones. A zone allows you to do what was just described. They can create new zones and associate data with them. Zones can also associate unique ids for requests and can associate the user so they can see who requested later in the stack. Zones also allow to scope and create a context. And then it allows scoping requests and capturing contacts all the way down. [00:05:40] Zone Uses One way Zone is being used is to capture stack traces, and associating unique ids with the requests. If there is an error, then Zone can capture a stack request and associate that back to the request that happened. Otherwise, the error would be vague. Zones are a TC39 proposal. Because it is still a proposal people are unsure how they can use it. Zones are not a new concept. Austin first saw Zones being used back when Angular 2 was first conceived. If an event happened and they wanted to isolate a component and create a scope for it, they used Zones to do so. Not a huge fan of how it worked out (quirky). He used the same library that Angular uses in his backend. It is a specific implementation for Node. Monkey patches all of the functions and creates a scope and passes it down to your functions, which does a good job capturing the information. [00:08:40] Is installing the library all you need to get this started? Yes, go to npminstallzone.js and install the library. There is a middler function for kla. To fork the zone, typing zone.current. This takes the Zone you are in and creates a new isolated Zone for that fork. A name can then be created for the Zone so it can be associated back with a call stack and assigned properties. Later, any properties can be retrieved no matter what level you are at. [00:09:50] So did you create the Zone library or did Google? The Google team created the Zone library. It was introduced in 2014 with Angular 2. It is currently used in front-end development. [00:10:12] Is the TC39 proposal based on the Zone library? While Austin has a feeling that the TC39 proposal came out of the Zone library, he cannot say for sure. [00:10:39] What stage is the proposal in right now? Zone is in Stage Zero right now. Zone JS is the most popular version because of its forced adoption to Angular. He recommends people use the Angular version because it is the most tested as it has a high number of people using it for front-end development. [00:11:50] Is there an easy way to copy the information from one thread to another? Yes. The best way would probably be to manually copy the information. Forking it may also work. [00:14:18] Is Stage Zero where someone is still looking to put it in or is it imminent? Austin believes that since it is actually in a stage, it means it is going to happen eventually but could be wrong. He assumes that it is going to be similar to the version that is out now. Aimee read that Stage Zero is the implementation stage where developers are gathering input about the product. Austin says that this basically means, “Implementation may vary. Enter at your own risk.” [00:16:21] If I’m using New Relic, is it using Zone JS under the hood? Austin is unsure but there something like that has to be done if profiling is being used. There has to be a way that you insert yourself in between calls. Zone is doing that while providing context, but probably not using Zone JS. There is a similar implementation to tracing and inserting logging in between all calls and timeouts. [00:17:22] What are the nuances? Why isn’t everybody doing this? Zone is still new in the JavaScript world, meaning everyone has a ton of ideas about what should be done. It can be frustrating to work with Zone in front-end development because it has to be manually learned. But in terms of implementation, only trying to create a context. Austin recommends Zone if people want to create direct contacts. The exception would be 100 lines of Zone traces because they can get difficult. Another issue Austin has is Node’s native basic weight. Weight hooks are still up in the air. The team is currently waiting on the Node JS community to provide additional information so that they can finish. Context can get lost sometimes if the wrong language is used. He is using Typescript and doesn’t have that problem because it is straightforward. [00:21:44:] Does this affect your ability to test your software at all? No, there have not been any issues with testing. One thing to accommodate for is if you are expecting certain contexts to be present you have to mock for those in the tests. After that happens, the tests should have no problems. Picks Cory: Apple AirPods Aimee:​ Blackmill Understanding Zones Charles: Classical Reading Playlist on Amazon Building stairs for his dad Angular Dev Summit  Austin: NGRX Library Redux  Links Twitter GitHub

JSJ 275: Zones in Node with Austin McDaniel The panel for this week on JavaScript Jabber is Cory House, Aimee Knight, and Charles Max Wood. They speak with special guest Austin McDaniel about Zones in Node. Tune in to learn more about this topic! [00:01:11] Introduction to Austin Austin has worked in JavaScript for the past ten years. He currently works in Angular development and is a panelist on Angular Air. He has spent most of his career doing work in front-end development but has recently begun working with back-end development. With his move to back-end work he has incorporated front-end ideas with Angular into a back-end concept. [00:02:00] The Way it Works NodeJS is an event loop. There is no way to scope the context of a call stack. So for example, Austin makes a Node request to a server and wants to track the life cycle of that Node request. Once deep in the scope, or deep in the code, it is not easy to get the unique id. Maybe he wants to get the user from Passport JS. Other languages – Python, Java – have a concept called thread local storage. They can associate context with the thread and throughout the life cycle of that request, he can retrieve that context. There is a TC39 proposal for zones. A zone allows you to do what was just described. They can create new zones and associate data with them. Zones can also associate unique ids for requests and can associate the user so they can see who requested later in the stack. Zones also allow to scope and create a context. And then it allows scoping requests and capturing contacts all the way down. [00:05:40] Zone Uses One way Zone is being used is to capture stack traces, and associating unique ids with the requests. If there is an error, then Zone can capture a stack request and associate that back to the request that happened. Otherwise, the error would be vague. Zones are a TC39 proposal. Because it is still a proposal people are unsure how they can use it. Zones are not a new concept. Austin first saw Zones being used back when Angular 2 was first conceived. If an event happened and they wanted to isolate a component and create a scope for it, they used Zones to do so. Not a huge fan of how it worked out (quirky). He used the same library that Angular uses in his backend. It is a specific implementation for Node. Monkey patches all of the functions and creates a scope and passes it down to your functions, which does a good job capturing the information. [00:08:40] Is installing the library all you need to get this started? Yes, go to npminstallzone.js and install the library. There is a middler function for kla. To fork the zone, typing zone.current. This takes the Zone you are in and creates a new isolated Zone for that fork. A name can then be created for the Zone so it can be associated back with a call stack and assigned properties. Later, any properties can be retrieved no matter what level you are at. [00:09:50] So did you create the Zone library or did Google? The Google team created the Zone library. It was introduced in 2014 with Angular 2. It is currently used in front-end development. [00:10:12] Is the TC39 proposal based on the Zone library? While Austin has a feeling that the TC39 proposal came out of the Zone library, he cannot say for sure. [00:10:39] What stage is the proposal in right now? Zone is in Stage Zero right now. Zone JS is the most popular version because of its forced adoption to Angular. He recommends people use the Angular version because it is the most tested as it has a high number of people using it for front-end development. [00:11:50] Is there an easy way to copy the information from one thread to another? Yes. The best way would probably be to manually copy the information. Forking it may also work. [00:14:18] Is Stage Zero where someone is still looking to put it in or is it imminent? Austin believes that since it is actually in a stage, it means it is going to happen eventually but could be wrong. He assumes that it is going to be similar to the version that is out now. Aimee read that Stage Zero is the implementation stage where developers are gathering input about the product. Austin says that this basically means, “Implementation may vary. Enter at your own risk.” [00:16:21] If I’m using New Relic, is it using Zone JS under the hood? Austin is unsure but there something like that has to be done if profiling is being used. There has to be a way that you insert yourself in between calls. Zone is doing that while providing context, but probably not using Zone JS. There is a similar implementation to tracing and inserting logging in between all calls and timeouts. [00:17:22] What are the nuances? Why isn’t everybody doing this? Zone is still new in the JavaScript world, meaning everyone has a ton of ideas about what should be done. It can be frustrating to work with Zone in front-end development because it has to be manually learned. But in terms of implementation, only trying to create a context. Austin recommends Zone if people want to create direct contacts. The exception would be 100 lines of Zone traces because they can get difficult. Another issue Austin has is Node’s native basic weight. Weight hooks are still up in the air. The team is currently waiting on the Node JS community to provide additional information so that they can finish. Context can get lost sometimes if the wrong language is used. He is using Typescript and doesn’t have that problem because it is straightforward. [00:21:44:] Does this affect your ability to test your software at all? No, there have not been any issues with testing. One thing to accommodate for is if you are expecting certain contexts to be present you have to mock for those in the tests. After that happens, the tests should have no problems. Picks Cory: Apple AirPods Aimee:​ Blackmill Understanding Zones Charles: Classical Reading Playlist on Amazon Building stairs for his dad Angular Dev Summit  Austin: NGRX Library Redux  Links Twitter GitHub

JSJ 275: Zones in Node with Austin McDaniel The panel for this week on JavaScript Jabber is Cory House, Aimee Knight, and Charles Max Wood. They speak with special guest Austin McDaniel about Zones in Node. Tune in to learn more about this topic! [00:01:11] Introduction to Austin Austin has worked in JavaScript for the past ten years. He currently works in Angular development and is a panelist on Angular Air. He has spent most of his career doing work in front-end development but has recently begun working with back-end development. With his move to back-end work he has incorporated front-end ideas with Angular into a back-end concept. [00:02:00] The Way it Works NodeJS is an event loop. There is no way to scope the context of a call stack. So for example, Austin makes a Node request to a server and wants to track the life cycle of that Node request. Once deep in the scope, or deep in the code, it is not easy to get the unique id. Maybe he wants to get the user from Passport JS. Other languages – Python, Java – have a concept called thread local storage. They can associate context with the thread and throughout the life cycle of that request, he can retrieve that context. There is a TC39 proposal for zones. A zone allows you to do what was just described. They can create new zones and associate data with them. Zones can also associate unique ids for requests and can associate the user so they can see who requested later in the stack. Zones also allow to scope and create a context. And then it allows scoping requests and capturing contacts all the way down. [00:05:40] Zone Uses One way Zone is being used is to capture stack traces, and associating unique ids with the requests. If there is an error, then Zone can capture a stack request and associate that back to the request that happened. Otherwise, the error would be vague. Zones are a TC39 proposal. Because it is still a proposal people are unsure how they can use it. Zones are not a new concept. Austin first saw Zones being used back when Angular 2 was first conceived. If an event happened and they wanted to isolate a component and create a scope for it, they used Zones to do so. Not a huge fan of how it worked out (quirky). He used the same library that Angular uses in his backend. It is a specific implementation for Node. Monkey patches all of the functions and creates a scope and passes it down to your functions, which does a good job capturing the information. [00:08:40] Is installing the library all you need to get this started? Yes, go to npminstallzone.js and install the library. There is a middler function for kla. To fork the zone, typing zone.current. This takes the Zone you are in and creates a new isolated Zone for that fork. A name can then be created for the Zone so it can be associated back with a call stack and assigned properties. Later, any properties can be retrieved no matter what level you are at. [00:09:50] So did you create the Zone library or did Google? The Google team created the Zone library. It was introduced in 2014 with Angular 2. It is currently used in front-end development. [00:10:12] Is the TC39 proposal based on the Zone library? While Austin has a feeling that the TC39 proposal came out of the Zone library, he cannot say for sure. [00:10:39] What stage is the proposal in right now? Zone is in Stage Zero right now. Zone JS is the most popular version because of its forced adoption to Angular. He recommends people use the Angular version because it is the most tested as it has a high number of people using it for front-end development. [00:11:50] Is there an easy way to copy the information from one thread to another? Yes. The best way would probably be to manually copy the information. Forking it may also work. [00:14:18] Is Stage Zero where someone is still looking to put it in or is it imminent? Austin believes that since it is actually in a stage, it means it is going to happen eventually but could be wrong. He assumes that it is going to be similar to the version that is out now. Aimee read that Stage Zero is the implementation stage where developers are gathering input about the product. Austin says that this basically means, “Implementation may vary. Enter at your own risk.” [00:16:21] If I’m using New Relic, is it using Zone JS under the hood? Austin is unsure but there something like that has to be done if profiling is being used. There has to be a way that you insert yourself in between calls. Zone is doing that while providing context, but probably not using Zone JS. There is a similar implementation to tracing and inserting logging in between all calls and timeouts. [00:17:22] What are the nuances? Why isn’t everybody doing this? Zone is still new in the JavaScript world, meaning everyone has a ton of ideas about what should be done. It can be frustrating to work with Zone in front-end development because it has to be manually learned. But in terms of implementation, only trying to create a context. Austin recommends Zone if people want to create direct contacts. The exception would be 100 lines of Zone traces because they can get difficult. Another issue Austin has is Node’s native basic weight. Weight hooks are still up in the air. The team is currently waiting on the Node JS community to provide additional information so that they can finish. Context can get lost sometimes if the wrong language is used. He is using Typescript and doesn’t have that problem because it is straightforward. [00:21:44:] Does this affect your ability to test your software at all? No, there have not been any issues with testing. One thing to accommodate for is if you are expecting certain contexts to be present you have to mock for those in the tests. After that happens, the tests should have no problems. Picks Cory: Apple AirPods Aimee:​ Blackmill Understanding Zones Charles: Classical Reading Playlist on Amazon Building stairs for his dad Angular Dev Summit  Austin: NGRX Library Redux  Links Twitter GitHub

It's Monday, which means that VICE Gaming's Patrick Klepek and Austin Walker are back in the bunker and ready to talk about video games. While Austin dives headfirst into the (unfortunately shaky) virtual worlds of PlayStation VR, Patrick finds himself trapped in the violent void of Thumper, where driving rhythm and cosmic horror collide. Their only means of escape is a reader question: How should developers tackle race and identity in games?  Games discussed: Batman Arkham VR, Job Simulator, Wayward Sky, Thumper, Mafia III, Watch Dogs   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Immortals are back and more separated than ever! While Austin and Sarah are on vacation, the only thing they wanted to do was to watch CitizenFour, a documentary about Edward Snowden. They also listen to another whiny album and a catchy song, read a mysterious Irish book and watch a mysterious Scottish TV show. Get excited!     Intro 0:00 – 1:37 CitizenFour 1:37 – 33:05 High Violet 33:05 – 41:53 Rapadura 41:53 – 43:25 Sumertime Clothes 43:25 – 49:54 The New Policeman 49:54 – 58:26 Outlander 58:26 – 1:13:33 Outro 1:13:33 – 1:18:49   --Leave your own henge ratings at TheArtImmortal.com --Be sure you leave an iTunes review so Pedro can give you a compliment on air.   Email Twitter iTunes YouTube   Join us Thursday next as we discuss more things. Until then, email or tweet us your thoughts, leave a review on iTunes and other crap every podcast asks you to do. (But we love that you do it!)   Artwork by Ray Martindale