Podcasts about wireless internet

Steven Vachani, a tech entrepreneur and early digital nomad (before it was cool and easy), shares his personal journey on the Crazy Wisdom podcast. His tech journey starts from his childhood experimentation with internet connectivity in the '80s, to establishing one of the first online food delivery businesses, and working with the early mass market online service, Free Lotto. This discussion also explores his experience co-founding Power.com, a company that aimed to create universal interfaces for users and assembling global remote teams to tackle unique challenges. Stephen speaks about his legal battles with giants like Facebook, and emphasizes the need for survival skills and ingenuity in such situations. He highlights the importance of focusing on personal unique skills, recognizing early talent, and demonstrating momentum in a startup to attract investors.  Timestamps 00:01 Introduction and Guest Background 00:30 Early Days of Internet and Digital Nomadism 00:43 Adventures in Hacking and Early Online Communities 01:40 Innovation in the 80s and the Birth of Online Gaming 04:34 The Journey to Silicon Valley 05:23 The Evolution of Internet and the Start of Location Independence 07:25 The Birth of Online Food Delivery 14:07 The Journey of Entrepreneurship 17:42 The Advent of Wireless Internet and Mobile Technology 21:43 The Start of a Tech Company and the Challenges of Scaling 27:46 The Power of Franchising and Scaling 28:04 The Age of Social Media and Rapid User Growth 28:45 The Art of Viral Marketing 29:17 The Unexpected Investment Story 30:41 The Power of Convertible Notes 33:54 The Evolution of Marketing Strategies 34:13 The Journey of Free Lotto 36:27 The Power of Mass Marketed Businesses 39:28 The Battle for Data Ownership 44:11 The Future of Internet and Automation 59:36 The Vision of a Connected Internet 01:00:41 The Journey to Brazil 01:01:38 Surviving the 2000 Crash and Finding Freedom 01:02:05 Embracing Brazilian Culture and Setting Up an Incubator 01:03:02 The Birth of Power.com 01:04:24 The Revelation about Talent Distribution 01:07:53 Building a Team in Brazil 01:10:46 The Power of Networking and Talent Acquisition 01:18:57 The Impact of Venture Capital Funding 01:20:33 The Global Search for Talent 01:28:06 Reflections on Cultural Connections 01:29:22 Introduction to Cultural Connection 01:29:35 Deep Dive into Latin Culture 01:29:54 Exploring Brazil and Eastern Europe 01:30:12 Music and Dance: A Personal Journey 01:30:54 Building Relationships and Exploring Cultures 01:31:26 Dancing and Music in Brazil 01:31:49 Exploring Zouk and Lombada 01:32:11 Life as a Digital Nomad 01:32:14 Organizing and Participating in Carnivals 01:32:59 Deep Dive into Brazilian Hip Hop 01:33:17 Exploring Brazilian Funk 01:33:41 Adventures in Brazil 01:34:28 Becoming a Brazilian Citizen 01:34:53 The Journey of a Digital Nomad 3.0 01:35:23 Raising a Multilingual Family 01:37:31 Building Companies and Living Life Remotely 01:45:20 Problem Solving in Different Fields 01:47:36 The Art of Resourcefulness 01:51:25 The Journey of a Startup CEO Key Insights Early Adoption and Exploration of Technology: Steven's journey into the tech world began with his engagement in BBSs during the 1980s, emphasizing the profound impact early internet communities had on his career path. Innovation in Digital Marketing and Entrepreneurship: He shares stories of pioneering in digital marketing, like his ventures into email marketing and online lotteries, demonstrating his knack for recognizing and capitalizing on emerging opportunities. The Importance of Resilience and Adaptability: Throughout the episode, Steven highlights the significance of resilience in the face of challenges and the need for adaptability in an ever-changing tech landscape. Harnessing Opportunities in Saturated Markets: Steven discusses how he navigated through competitive markets by innovating and finding new ways to approach seemingly saturated niches. Leveraging Non-Traditional Marketing Strategies: He elaborates on his approach to mass marketing, specifically how targeting a broad audience without specific targeting can be effective in certain industries, such as lotteries. Entrepreneurial Mindset and Continuous Learning: The conversation underscores the entrepreneurial mindset, characterized by continuous learning, seizing opportunities, and an unyielding drive to innovate. Building and Leading Teams: Steven shares his experiences in recruiting and leading teams, emphasizing the importance of finding and nurturing talent, and the role of leadership in steering vision and strategy. Challenges of Being a Pioneer: He reflects on the challenges and rewards of being a pioneer in the tech industry, including the trials of introducing new concepts and technologies ahead of their time. Vision for the Future and Innovation: The discussion also touches on Steven's vision for future technologies and his continuous pursuit of innovative solutions to complex problems. The Role of Early Tech Experiences: Finally, the episode delves into how Steven's early experiences with technology shaped his career, illustrating the long-term impact of early tech adoption on professional trajectories.

You hear a lot about wireless internet, but it's not something you can just connect to anywhere. It's more often something you purchase and set up.

Spacelink Installs LLC is now selling a hotspot device specially designed for RVs that connects to all networks! Call +1-844-WIFI-MAN or go to https://spacelinkinstalls.com/wifi/ to get yours today! Spacelink Installs LLC 113 Dogwood Dr., Nashville, GA 31639, United States Website https://spacelinkinstalls.com/wifi/ Email prc.pressagency@gmail.com

Now, we know ChinesePod users like to sit in hip cafés and listen to hip Chinese podcasts, so before you commit to buying that 30RMB cappuccino, we've created a lesson to help you to ask if wireless internet is available. We'll also help you to learn how to ask in Mandarin Chinese whether there are any associated fees, as well—so that 30RMB cappuccino doesn't turn into a $30 cappuccino. Episode link: https://www.chinesepod.com/0480

Now, we know ChinesePod users like to sit in hip cafés and listen to hip Chinese podcasts, so before you commit to buying that 30RMB cappuccino, we've created a lesson to help you to ask if wireless internet is available. We'll also help you to learn how to ask in Mandarin Chinese whether there are any associated fees, as well—so that 30RMB cappuccino doesn't turn into a $30 cappuccino. Episode link: https://www.chinesepod.com/0480

The contested subsystem coming soon, a sobering assessment of wireless support in Linux, and a triumph for free software.

The contested subsystem coming soon, a sobering assessment of wireless support in Linux, and a triumph for free software.

Verizon is teaming up with Walmart to offer pay-as-you-go wireless internet service.  For more, KCBS Radio news anchor Holly Quan spoke with Bloomberg News Reporter Scott Moritz.

Windows 11 updates breaking file copies and printing, Major hospital network hit with Ransomware, Email bomb; how do I stop it? Get rid copper phone line for Wireless Internet from T Mobile,  How do I upgrade my old Traditional drive to SSD, Cable DNS settings, How can I fix a broken HD? Kroll Ontrack might be able to get your data back.

In many parts of rural America, building fiber to home networks is too expensive. So, lower-cost wireless networks are emerging as a solution. But not all wireless networks are the same. In this episode, CoBank's Jeff Johnston talks with Frank Louthan, managing director, equity research at Raymond James, to examine the nuances of fixed wireless internet, and compares it to the expense of satellite.

Are you looking for the best Wi-Fi in Fort Saskatchewan? Telus' Cornerstone Mall store Cambridge Electronics (780-998-9551) has the latest connectivity and mobile devices for all your needs. Go to https://mobilityhelp.com (https://mobilityhelp.com) for more information.

Wireless Internet service providers - WISP system owners, investors and vendors need to know the current size, potential and competition for wireless broadband systems & services. WISP system operators want to know typical rates to charge, potential revenues for other services, and how their WISP services compare and compete with other types of Internet service providers. Listen to this session to discover the revenues per subscriber, additional services that add revenues and how WISPs compare and compete with other types of Internet service providers. Topics Covered in this Session: Number of WISP SystemsWISP Subscriber Base & GrowthWISP Average Revenue per User - ARPUService Types & PricingFixed Wireless Churn RatesBroadband Wireless Competitive AnalysisKey Revenue Types & TrendsWISP Marketplace ForecastAnd more….

Effective WISP Services Marketing programs can be low cost, work fast and be simple to manage. Unfortunately, wireless broadband Internet providers are often surprised that the least cost media channels can have the highest overall marketing cost. Promoting and marketing WISP services tend to have high costs for advertising, media creation, marketing staff & contractor wages. There are so many promotion choices and they can be complex to setup and manage. This session will help you to discover key WISP marketing options, their costs and typical results.

We attempt a live production over Starlink, and dig into the secrets of this giant Linux network in space.

In this Weeks TechtalkRadio Show, Broadway, Shawn DeWeerd, Justin Lemme and Andy Taylor chat about Wireless Internet as Broadway shares some of the issues he is dealing with when it comes to getting a signal to his house which is in a Rural Area. The guys talk about what happens when you call most TechSupport Lines and the different levels of Support. Justin shares with us a website which can help those needing a solution or answer to reach decision makers with https://www.emailtheboss.org One of the big issues this week has been surrounding the cleaning of Keyboards, Mouse and Smartphone’s. The guys cover some of the questions surrounding the cleaning of cases and Smartphone’s. We see more and more podcast and videocast and the guys talk about how creating a Videocast can also be used for a podcast. What are some of the ways to get this done and have your audio only hosted for prospective listener to download or stream. Justin talks about a couple of the YouTube pages he checks out where he may just listen to audio. Justin mentions ChrisFix and Mr.Beast. Shawn talks about the different types of shows including Church Sound and Media Tech. If the guys were to do a podcast around a Non Technical subject, they ponder what type of show would they do? Shawn DeWeerd tells about a new project for the show where he will embark on a mission to build, fix or create and share the process on the show. His first project is to build his own drone, The Gremlin from https://www.flitetest.com. The guys play a round of Name That Term hosted by Shawn. Andy shares some info on searches Online for Covid-19 and how this has opened up systems to malware. A new exploit is focused on those looking for Corona Virus Maps like those seen on News Broadcast. Filmmaker Joseph Heslinga chats with Andy Taylor about the new film Foosballers. The movie is a documentary about the people that have a passion for the game/sport of Foosball. Joseph talks about his roots in Tucson and how he relocated to LA. The technology behind filmmaking and distribution is discussed along with the story behind the film project. How big a part is social media in the promotion of a film project like Foosballers? The film Directed by Joseph with Cinematography by Logan Cascia and Produced by Joseph, Logan and Mike Wagstaffe is available on Vimeo On Demand and iTunes, coming soon to Amazon Prime Video. For our Website of the Week, Shawn DeWeerd shares the site he found which inspired him to create drones, https://www.flitetest.com Connect with us on our Social Media sites. Facebook @techtalkers Twitter @TechtalkRadio Instagram techtalkradio Web: TechtalkRadio.Com

Part 1 - Assembler Code interview & selections T/error & 4th Genome - Bass Agenda Intro Assembler Code & Jensen Interceptor - Random Pain Assembler Code & Jensen Interceptor - Drum Rack Assembler Code - Simulant Assembler Code & Jensen Interceptor - Turnin' Headz Meltphace - Rewind (Assembler Code remix) Chaotic State - Threat Con Delta Aux 88 - Extra Terrestrial Time Travellers Der Zyklus - Der Tonimpulstest NULLPTR - CN2 Animistic Beliefs - Margiela Face Mask Assembler Code & Alex Jann - Humanoid Future Assembler Code - Outer Trace Assembler Code - Write Pulse London Modular Alliance - Glove Box (Assembler Code remix) Illektrolab - Nasty Bits Das Muster - Fehlerkorrektur Part 2 - Derailleur guest mix 1. Baric Void, Octagon Man, D.C. Recordings 2003 2. Voice Extract Nuclear Laboratories Inc 3. Wireless Internet, Arpanet, Record Makers, 2002 4. Transmitting Illicit Logic, Silicon Scally Remix, Something Happening, Somewhere, 2018 5. Vox Automation, ERP, Frustrated Funk, 2007 6. Detroit Technobass, Detroit In Effect, M.A.P 2010 7. Erase The Time, DJ K-1, Studio !K7, 1999 8. Satori, Ectomorph, Interdimensional Transmissions, 1995 9. Character Maps, Perspects Remix, Japanese Telecom, Intuit Solar, 2000 10. A Common Motion Through Space, Zeta Reticula, Electrix Records, 2018 11. Rock It, DJ Good Groove, Frisbee Tracks, 1998 12. Describe Reality, Anthony Rother, Kanzleramt, 1997 13. Hydraulic Performer, Derailleur, Radioactive Man Remix, Decade Box, 2019 14. Simple Machines, Scape One, World Electric, 2001 Mix Notes from Derailleur: "In pulling this mix together I wanted to acknowledge the producers and artists that have had such a positive effect on my appreciation of electronic music. I was also keen to shine a light on the old vs the new, and maybe in a small way to say “yep……that still sounds totally legit”. "This time bending approach to my dj’ing echoes perfectly the vibe of my label (Decade Box)….that time itself is not important. If it kicks…..it kicks." Part 3 - Link to Alavux live set from Tresor West broadcast in part 3 - https://soundcloud.com/alavux/alavux-live-tresorwest-17-01-2020

Some of the most rural areas in the country are in the American western states of Wyoming, Nebraska, and Colorado. This week’s guest is Matt Larsen, CEO of fixed wireless Internet service provider Vistabeam. His company has made it their mission to deploy affordable, useful Internet access to the people who live in these areas where … Continue reading "Rustling Up Fixed Wireless Internet Access in the Rural West – Community Broadband Bits Podcast 384"

Wi-Fi 6 is coming, the biggest wireless trends for campuses, and implementing change management for your IT systems.

Wi-Fi 6 is coming, the biggest wireless trends for campuses, and implementing change management for your IT systems.

Having a great home internet setup is vital to having a great digital experience...which includes being able to interact with all of your connected devices and services. Take a listen as Marc and Mitchell discuss the best way to get the most out of your digital lifestyle...

**UPDATE: AS OF AUGUST 2019, REALLY FAST TECH FIXES IS RESTRUCTURING. We are no longer for-profit nor accepting Patreon contributions. Please disregard Patreon links and discussion mentioned in this episode.**What do you do when the WiFi goes down? Also, why we call it "the cloud", and for that matter, what is it?Email the show: reallyfasttechfixes@gmail.comSources:https://www.technologyreview.com/s/425970/who-coined-cloud-computing/Notes:This podcast is not affiliated with any products mentioned. All names and trademarks are property of their respective owners. Mac, iPad, and Apple TV are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/rftf)

Episode Notes A show by Margo Cruz techlawtracker.com Email techlawtracker@gmail.com IL SR1117: Protect Net Neutrality OH HCR 18: Continue net neutrality and open internet access HI HB2651: Relating To Wireless Broadband Facilities MA S.179: An Act relative to the cybersecurity of the Internet of Things and other smart devices Find out more on the Tech Law Tracker website. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

A discussion about the future of personal gas detection and how connected safety technology may help you improve your safety program. You are listening to audio from a webinar in the Safety+Health Webinar Series presented on February 8, 2017 by Sean Stinson, VP Sales & Product Management, and Kirk Johnson, Product Manager, both of Blackline Safety. Watch the archived webinar video to see the presenter's slides http://www.safetyandhealthmagazine.com/events/67-portable-gas-detection-meets-the-wireless-internet-of-things-what-it-can-do-for-you

A discussion about the future of personal gas detection and how connected safety technology may help you improve your safety program. You are listening to audio from a webinar in the Safety+Health Webinar Series presented on February 8, 2017 by Sean Stinson, VP Sales & Product Management, and Kirk Johnson, Product Manager, both of Blackline Safety. Watch the archived webinar video to see the presenter's slides http://www.safetyandhealthmagazine.com/events/67-portable-gas-detection-meets-the-wireless-internet-of-things-what-it-can-do-for-you

Foundations of Amateur Radio Recently I was told that Amateur Radio as a hobby is dead. This isn't news. It's often repeated and the story goes like this. The hobby is full of old dying men who when they finally shuffle off this mortal coil, or as we like to say "become a silent key", will take their hobby with them. There is anecdotal evidence to back this up. An organisation that tasked itself with the preservation of Morse Code in the tradition of Telegraphers and Seafarers is forecasting their demise due to the age of their membership. Other comments along these same lines talk about the futility of Amateur Radio in the face of other communication tools such as the Internet, Mobile Phones and the like. Emergency Services often ignore the Amateur Radio Service because they have all the communication infrastructure they need. People point at the declining numbers of Amateurs and say: "See, I told you, the numbers don't lie!" If you listen to this you might wonder why it is that you're fascinated by this endeavour and what it is that these tales of doom and gloom for the future of our hobby mean for you. Let's start with the numbers. In Australia in 2005 a new class of Amateur License was introduced. It's called the Foundation License and the purpose was to attract new people into the hobby of Amateur Radio. Looking at the numbers we see a year on year increase in the number of Foundation Calls. Many of those go on to gain extra responsibilities by getting a Standard or Advanced License. Some Amateurs let their Foundation Call lapse, so the increase of people entering is actually higher than a simple count of callsigns might suggest. So, we're getting more and more people into the hobby every year. But the overall numbers are declining. How can that be? Well, simple really. We don't have a problem with growth, we have a problem with retention. This means that as a community we're doing great things about getting new people into our wonderful hobby but doing a poor job at making them feel welcome and keep coming back. Those are numbers, but there are other things happening as well. The Internet today is a connection, actually an Inter-connection of networks. You might be surprised to learn that these networks started when we figured out how to use Morse Code on wires to send messages across the globe. While the original copper is probably not being used, though that in itself would be an interesting research project, the Internet today has its roots in the Morse Code driven Telegraphy network. The very first one of those was set up over 200 years ago in 1816. There is a long history of explaining the relationship between wire Telegraph and Radio Communication, featuring long cats, dogs and a war between Austria and Prussia. Suffice to say that Telegraphy and Radio Communications both form part of a symbiotic relationship. It still does today. The Wired Internet and the Wireless Internet are the same animal dressed up with fancy technology. Amateur Radio is the experimental arm of Radio Communications, so as long as humans want to communicate with each other we're here to stay. Time and again, Emergency Services need operators in the case of an actual emergency and historically they have been drawn from wherever experienced bodies could be rousted, suffice to say, the Amateur community keeps on giving. As for the old and dying men. Sure, we have some amazing history that senior members of the Amateur community have to contribute, with many lessons to be learned for the likes of young'ns like me, but I'm getting older every day and with me the rest of the population too. At some point we'll all be older and wiser, perhaps we'll even be Amateurs. Another way of looking at this is as the global population gets older with more free time on their hands, the more opportunities exist to introduce people into our hobby. As for the retention. As a community we really need to investigate what it is that makes people leave, since that's where the growth of our community is working against our achievements to promote and encourage new entrants. If you're not an Amateur today, I'd like to encourage you to investigate. If you are, then I'd like to encourage you to welcome new members, tell your stories and use your experience in this amazing hobby to share your excitement and sense of wonder. Perhaps consider if there is something you can do to help new Amateurs flourish in our community. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Should wireless internet phone calls be allowed on air carriers? Flight attendants and others argue that calls would be disruptive.   Guest: Glenn Graham, Graham Aviation Consulting.

Part 1 of my conversation with guest Matt Phillion as we discuss short attention spans. Show notes: - Order Matt's book The Entropy of Everything: The Indestructibles Book 3 - The inevitable joke - MP: The more novels I write, the shorter my attention span gets - Live-tweeting TV shows takes some effort - Trace back to quick cuts in MTV videos of the early '80s - Wireless Internet has sped up the attention decline - Twitter mulls expanding character limit to 10,000 - The fine art of crafting an effective tweet - News of Bowie's death spread fast on social media - What a way to go out, leaving a great piece of art behind - It's hard to sustain a long career these days - How to teach your kids about music - Dumbo doesn't hold up - Matt: New Star Wars is an homage to the original, but much faster - So much more dialog in TV shows now - HBO's In Therapy was different because much of it was just two people talking - Elmore Leonard mastered economical writing - To be continued   Completely Conspicuous is available through the iTunes podcast directory. Subscribe and write a review!   The opening and closing theme of Completely Conspicuous is "Theme to Big F'in Pants" by Jay Breitling. Find out more about Senor Breitling at his fine music blog Clicky Clicky. Voiceover work is courtesy of James Gralian.

What Do i Need for Wireless Internet Service The short answer is to get wireless internet service you need a router. Now you are probably saying great that was easy! ...

 The New York Times reported today that a WiFi Internet service shortage is growing at technical conference presentations. Shared WiFi signal strength dissipates quickly when presenters, reporters and guests compete simultaneously for the same wireless router signal strength. Wireless spectrum, routers and the Internet signals become overwhelmed by too many laptops, smartphones and other devices sucking wireless bandwidth. Steve […]

Hosts: Phil, Ivan, Bob, Keith, Tom, Chad. Favorite Appearance by an Actor / Actress in a Video Game, Fox and Mass Effect, Battlefield Heroes, State of the PC Game Industry according to NPD, Upcoming Fighting Game Cameos, How To Bring a Foreign MMO into China, Voice Mail, Mailbag - Feedback on Bandwidth Caps, Mailbag - Lack of Consequences for in-game death, Mailbag - XBox Live and Wireless Internet. (mp3) Length: 32:01, Size: 30834688