Podcasts about x pro

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 15, 2024 46:13

As Kev heads for sunnier climes we talk about life after weddings for Mullins Inc. as he counts down to his final nuptials gig, although he's considering second shooting in a lomography style, maybe, perhaps. Also on the show, commercially and creatively making life simple, shooting professionally with the oldest digital cameras you can source, finding a replacement for the X-Pro3, what we'd like to see on an X-Pro4, the best camera system to switch into for fast moving monsters (or dogs), there's some website advice from Kev, cleaning your camera with electrical contact cleaner (!) and hitting a mental brick wall creatively. We also have a book of the week and this one is a wonderful documentary about music photography by Robert Birnbach, called The Silence Between. Email the show with your questions: click@fujicast.co.uk Pic Time: https://www.pic-time.com/ - use FUJICAST when creating an account for discount offers to apply For links go to the showpage.

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#272 More chatter about the X-Pro4 and photographing from space

Play Episode Listen Later May 20, 2024 47:26

Kev tries his hand at horse photography at one of high society's biggest events, and Neale signs the boys up to set sail on a pirate radio ship. This week, the big Netflix shows currently being watched in the James and Mullins households, looking for a new professional photography career, do lenses need to be perfect or are some of the classics of the Fuji roadmap still a great investment, what's the wait for a new X-Pro body all about, releasing a book of boudoir, a whisper of focusing issues after a latest X-series firmware update and dream photographic jobs. Email the show with your questions: click@fujicast.co.uk Pic Time: https://www.pic-time.com/ - use FUJICAST when creating an account for discount offers to apply For links go to the showpage.

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#269: Upgrading your camera: Why? And back to the darkroom

The Analog Circle Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 8, 2024 42:53

Kev wonders whether his new X-Pro dreams have filtered through to the ‘We shall consider' file. Meanwhile, switch on your ai face recognition, it has arrived on Pic-Time's platform, our sponsors and the finest online gallery space. Also today on the show, upgrades, do you need to upgrade from the X-T4 to the X-T5? We also talk about film photography and darkroom printing, having a style about your Instagram grid that is brand recognisable, uploading images to websites and sRGB versus AdobeRGB. Plus it turns out that the boys have alternative skills should they ever need to call upon them; Kev was a Welsh milk boy, and Neale was one of the last petrol pump attendants in Hertfordshire! Email the show with your questions: click@fujicast.co.uk Pic Time: https://www.pic-time.com/ - use FUJICAST when creating an account for discount offers to apply For links go to the showpage.

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Does Xbox Need A Series X Pro Console?

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 21, 2024 81:44

On this week's episode, Kiaun will discuss Amy Hennigs upcoming Marvel Super Hero game,we get confirmation that the Playstation 5 Pro does exist,a new Xbox has been confirmed and we get updated information on the upcoming Max Payne Remake.

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#265: Please Sir, I want an X-Pro 4? And the truth about landscape shooters!

Elitefts Table Talk podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 12, 2024 40:39

Kev's knee is on the mend at last, fresh from recording an interview with Neale about his life as a working Mullins! Also on the show, buffer speeds slowing down your camera, buggy mechanical shutters, the ideal lens for photographing indoor sport, a firefighting proof camera, logging where you make your pictures with GPS, photography galleries in London and more. Email the show with your questions: click@fujicast.co.uk Pic Time: https://www.pic-time.com/ - use FUJICAST when creating an account for discount offers to apply For links go to the showpage.

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#258 Joe Mackey | IFBB PRO FIRST 910 LBS DEADLIFT, 5 X PRO COMPETITOR

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 29, 2024 175:25

elitefts Limited Edition Apparel: https://www.elitefts.com/shop/apparel/limited-edition.html Support and help the Podcast grow by Joining The Crew: https://whop.com/tabletalkcrew/ In this 258th podcast episode of Dave Tate's Table Talk, Joe Mackey takes a seat. Joe Mackey is an IFBB Pro Bodybuilder from Texas, USA. He is renowned for his impressive feats in strength, particularly in deadlifting, and is considered one of the strongest deadlifters in the bodybuilding community. Mackey made a significant mark in the bodybuilding world by being unofficially the first IFBB Pro to deadlift 900 pounds (408.2 kilograms) in April 2022 and subsequently added another 10 pounds to his personal record in early 2023. His journey in bodybuilding began as a super heavyweight competitor in the amateur bodybuilding circuit in 2012. Mackey's transition to professional status occurred in 2017 when he made his IFBB Pro debut at the Ferrigno Legacy Pro, finishing in 9th place in the open division. Since then, he has participated in a total of five IFBB Pro competitions. Joseph is the CEO of Macky Innovations. Mackey Innovations is a partner with Kabuki Strength. He's the Chief Director for Sinotec Manufacturing. Mackey Innovations: https://mackeyinnovations.com/ Joe's IG: https://www.instagram.com/jmackey33_ifbbpro/ ABOUT THE HOST Dave Tate is the founder and co-owner of elitefts.com. He is the author of twenty books and has logged more than 40,000 hours of training and consulting. Dave is married to elitefts co-owner Traci Arnold-Tate, and they reside in London, Ohio, with their two sons. Personal Credo: Live, Learn, Pass on™. Dave's IG: https://www.instagram.com/underthebar/?hl=en SPONSORS elitefts If you can put it in a gym bag or load weight on it, we have you covered. https://www.elitefts.com/ Use Code TABLE TALK for 10% off your first elitefts order. SUPPORT THE SHOW All profits from elitefts Limited Edition Apparel, Table Talk Coffee, and Team elitefts Workouts, Programs, and Training eBooks support Dave Tate's Table Talk Podcast. Shop these elitefts items: https://www.elitefts.com/content/table-talk/ Support Dave Tate's Table Talk podcast by joining the crew. https://whop.com/tabletalkcrew/ elitefts Shop: https://www.elitefts.com/ elitefts IG: https://www.instagram.com/elitefts/ SPONSORSHIP/PODCAST INQUIRIES For sponsorships or business inquiries, reach out to tabletalkmedia@elitefts.net For Podcast inquiries, please DM @elitefts on Instagram or email tabletalkguest@elitefts.net #DDTTTP #DTTTP #ddttp

Torréfaction #280 : Riot fait son cinéma, Ayaneo Next Lite, Echo, Nacon Evol X Pro, RIG 600 Pro HX et les nouvelles GeForce RTX 40xx Super de Nvidia

Torréfaction

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 12, 2024 40:58

Cette semaine : Valorant Ep8 Act 1 + Outlaw, League of Legends, cinématique 2024, Ayaneo Next Lite, Echo, Apple Vision Pro, la date US, MS veut une touche Copilot sur les claviers, Nacon Evol X Pro, (Nacon) RIG 600 Pro HX, LE Wi-Fi 7 est officiel, et Nvidia GeForce RTX 40xx Super + G-Sync Pulsar. Lisez plutôt Torréfaction #280 : Riot fait son cinéma, Ayaneo Next Lite, Echo, Nacon Evol X Pro, RIG 600 Pro HX et les nouvelles GeForce RTX 40xx Super de Nvidia avec sa vraie mise en page sur Geekzone. Pensez à vos rétines.

Jueves con Las 10 Encuestas, Parodias el Chokolatazo, Futbol Hoy traido por Kia Telluride X-Pro y SiriusXM y mucho mas

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 15, 2023 85:23

Jueves con Las 10 Encuestas, Parodias el Chokolatazo, Futbol Hoy traido por Kia Telluride X-Pro y SiriusXM y mucho mas

Miercoles entrevista especial con Jimmy Humilde, el Chokolatazo, Futbol Hoy traido por Kia Telluride X-Pro y SiriusXM y mucho mas

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 14, 2023 137:37

Miercoles entrevista especial con Jimmy Humilde, el Chokolatazo, Futbol Hoy traido por Kia Telluride X-Pro y SiriusXM y mucho mas

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Martes con Las 10 de Erazno con Parodias, el Chokolatazo, Futbol Hoy traido por Kia Telluride X-Pro y SiriusXM, entrevista con Los Farmerz, y mas

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 13, 2023 85:20

Martes con Las 10 de Erazno con Parodias, el Chokolatazo, Futbol Hoy traido por Kia Telluride X-Pro y SiriusXM, entrevista con Los Farmerz, y mas

Lunes de Nacadas, muchas Parodias, el Chokolatazo, Futbol Hoy traido por Kia Telluride X-Pro y SiriusXM y mucho mas

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 12, 2023 79:42

Lunes de Nacadas, muchas Parodias, el Chokolatazo, Futbol Hoy traido por Kia Telluride X-Pro y SiriusXM y mucho mas

Viernes con llamadas de Santa, Futbol Hoy traido por Kia Telluride X-Pro y SiriusXM, Padorias, Jesus de Google y mucho mas

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 9, 2023 93:11

Viernes con llamadas de Santa, Futbol Hoy traido por Kia Telluride X-Pro y SiriusXM, Padorias, Jesus de Google y mucho mas

Jueves con Las 10 de Erazno, Futbol Hoy traido por Kia Telluride X-Pro y SiriusXM, el Chokolatazo, Parodias, las muertes del 2023 y mas

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 8, 2023 77:22

Jueves con Las 10 de Erazno, Futbol Hoy traido por Kia Telluride X-Pro y SiriusXM, el Chokolatazo, Parodias, las muertes del 2023 y mas

Miercoles de Hembras contra Machos, Futbol Hoy traido por Kia Telluride X-Pro y SiriusXM, Las 10 Encuestas de Erazno, el Chokolatazo, entrevista con Eslabon Armado y mas

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 7, 2023 92:42

Miercoles de Hembras contra Machos, Futbol Hoy traido por Kia Telluride X-Pro y SiriusXM, Las 10 Encuestas de Erazno, el Chokolatazo, entrevista con Eslabon Armado y mas

Paul Stenhouse: Typing in passwords and the launch of X Pro

Saturday Morning with Jack Tame

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 18, 2023 4:17

Typing in your password - it's not as safe as you might think With the help of AI, the researchers could effectively create a unique identifier for how you strike each key, and use that to figure out what you're typing. Each key has an ever-so-slightly different sound based on how we type and where the key is pressed. In their experiment, they only needed the key to be pressed 25 times to create the link. To build this, they need to know what you initially typed as you typed it - which could be done via Zoom chat messages or filling in a form. Once they have that, they just need to listen to your type and they could gather passwords, private messages... anything that you type. How do you get around that? A password manager that automatically copies in the password is a great way! Or having music, key stroke simulators, or white noise. X has relaunched Tweetdeck as X Pro And you guessed it… you now need to pay for it. I'm not surprised. I always thought Twitter should have done this and I think pre-Elon Musk, many social media managers and journalists would have been happy to. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Inside the world of gravel with Veloworthy's Brian Co

The Gravel Ride. A cycling podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 8, 2023 43:34

In this episode, we host a dialogue with Brian Co from Veloworthy. Brian shares his journey as a cyclist, becoming a podcaster and ultimately founding Veloworthy to explore video storytelling. The talk shifts towards Brian's recent dive into gravel riding during the pandemic - a pursuit aligning smoothly with his interest in digital media and videography. Despite the challenges of filming races and representing cycling's diverse stories, Brian consistently seeks truth in his work. Brian continues to explore the world of gravel through his lenses on this YouTube Channel, Veloworthy. Episode Sponsor: Hammerhead Karoo 2 (use code THEGRAVELRIDE for free HRM) Veloworthy YouTube Support the Podcast Join The Ridership Automated Transcription, please excuse the typos: [00:00:00]Craig Dalton (Host): Brian, welcome to the show. [00:00:03]Brian Co: Thanks. It's so good to be here. I am so excited to be on your podcast. Uh, you know, we, we've been both been doing this for a while, but you've obviously surpassed many of the hobbyists, uh, in the, in the cycling podcast scene, so you're definitely authority when it comes to podcasts, cycling, podcasts. [00:00:24]Craig Dalton (Host): I appreciate it. And, um, you know, as we were reminiscing offline a little bit, your original podcast, the SoCal Cyclist, was one of those that was in my steady rotation as I started getting into listening to podcasts and thinking about doing one myself. [00:00:41]Brian Co: Well, thanks. I'm, uh, do I get a royalty from each episode? [00:00:47]Craig Dalton (Host): Well, you know how cycling media works so you can get a royalty, but it's not gonna do much for you. [00:00:52]Brian Co: It, it'll be, it'll, it'll be, uh, fractions of as cent, I'm sure. [00:00:57]Craig Dalton (Host): Exactly. Hey Brian, as you know, we all start the show. I love to learn like where'd you grow up and how did you find cycling originally? [00:01:05]Brian Co: You know, ironically, you know, I'm kind of, before velo worthy was known as SoCal Cyclist or SoCal Cyclist podcast, and I've ridden all over Southern California, LA Verdugo Hills, San Diego mostly. I'm based out of North County. Uh, but I actually grew up in Northern California. Um, where I think I'll, I'm a little bit biased. I think Northern California when I was growing up had a. And more robust cycling scene than Southern California, which was mostly crit heavy. Uh, so I grew up in the flat heat of Sacramento and um, you know, I think when I was, I. Probably two years old. My dad took me, my brother and all my cousins to this grassy park area called Ansel Hoffman Park and just said, I'm gonna teach you all how to ride a bike in one day. And we just, you know, the age gap between me and my cousins is about five years, and I was the youngest and we all learned the exact same day how to ride bikes. And then so like, Seven, six years later, uh, I entered my first bike race. Um, I was eight years old and it was a B M X race and I just loved it. You know, B M X was very, very big in the eighties and, uh, you know, the movie ET had just come out and there's a scene where they had take ET on the bike and they're like going down the hills and stuff, and I wanted to be Elliot from et I even remember wearing a red hoodie with the hood on. Just so I could pretend to be Elliot from et. And then when I was nine years old, I got introduced to, uh, road cycling, uh, by my cousins. And they all took this trip on the bike from LA to San Diego. I was too young to go, so I was there, but my brother and my cousins, three of 'em all went and they were, you know, 12. 13 years old. Uh, and, and they all did it. And then since after that I was like, I gotta get into bikes. Luckily there was this, this race, it was the biggest race in America at the time, equivalent to like the tour of California was. It was called the Chorus Classic. And it went through my town and it was the first time I actually. Got to meet Greg Lamond in person. And you know, I'm a little kid trying to get an autograph and I'm like tugging at his la claire jersey and he turns around and just gives me a smile because he was being surrounded by people. He had just won the tour of France, uh, for the first time. And, uh, since that point, cycling has, has been the only sport I've ever really known other than like high school, cross country and track. [00:03:59]Craig Dalton (Host): Okay. Interesting. So while you were in high school, I know, I know a lot of kids sort of end up leaving the sport in high school because of social pressures or other sports. Sounds like you kind of maintained and were still riding at that point. [00:04:14]Brian Co: Well, I think it was, it comes down to luck because I was just born at the right time. Like when I was a junior. I remember races being so full that they'd have to have heats and. It was actually cool to be a young junior cyclist. This is, I'm a few years younger than the Lance Armstrong sort of generation of guys like him and Hin, capi and a few others. Um, but when we were little, we all idolized being on like the seven 11 team or the postal service team, and it was actually cool. Today you see more of like. The older, older helmet, mirror bandana wearing crew that maybe thrive peaked in those days. But I think we're seeing a resurgence with, with gravel and, and a few other disciplines [00:05:05]Craig Dalton (Host): Yeah, certainly with youth, I mean, as you know, in Northern California we have big Nika League, so youth mountain biking at the high school level is insane up here. I I, the Mount Tam School high school team here in my town of Mill Valley, there's 60 kids on that team, which is an unbelievable number. And some of these kids are elite level athletes by the time they're leaving their senior year. [00:05:31]Brian Co: Yeah, it's uh, Nike's becoming the new collegiate cycling. 'cause all we had back in the day was, if you're good enough in high school, you went to a college that had a cycling team. And then I. If you were good enough to race the A category, which was like equivalent to CAT one, two, uh, you might be able to get a pro contract if you did well at a national championship. But Naica now has totally replaced that and the kids are younger, they're more talented, and even though bikes are getting more expensive and equipment is more expensive, they're able to find ways to to do that. I remember my first. Bike race as a junior. I think I was 14 or 15. I did the Mount Tam Hill climb and I was on junior Gears and one of the kids that won, he was on like the, I remember he was on the full team, Richie, uh, red, white and blue kit, and he had a mountain bike that was rigged up to be like, had skinny tires and he blew the doors off of everyone, but. Um, I just remember thinking, I can't compete with this level of talent for all the Bay Area kids. They're just head and shoulder 'cause they can all climb me. In Sacramento, I was okay on the flats and in crits, but you go to the Bay Area and they can just, they're little miniature, you know, Alberto Contours just climbing up the mountains. It was totally [00:06:55]Craig Dalton (Host): you end up, did you end up going to a university that had a cycling program? [00:06:59]Brian Co: Yeah. So, uh, when I was in high school, you know, I, I looked at different colleges. I ended up going to Northern Arizona University and Flagstaff that had I. Uh, a really big cycling team. In fact, um, the first Collegiate National Mountain Bike Championship I did, and, uh, the team got third in the Omnia behind, I think it was like CU Boulder and Stanford. And n a u is not known for a whole lot, but Flagstaff itself is a city, is, is a great place for mountain biking and just, it's at, it's at 7,000 feet altitude. And so you're, you're living at 7,000 feet, you're training at eight to 9,000 feet, and then you just, you have so much, uh, ability to do a lot. And so I actually abandoned road racing and went through like three years of a mountain bike phase. [00:07:54]Craig Dalton (Host): I was just gonna ask you that. [00:07:56]Brian Co: Yeah, rode a Bri Bridgestone, uh, fully rigid, uh, mountain bike, 26 inch wheels. And then my suspension, it was called a soft ride suspension stem. [00:08:07]Craig Dalton (Host): Uh, Brian, don't even talk to me about that. That's painful. [00:08:11]Brian Co: Yeah, [00:08:11]Craig Dalton (Host): had one of those. [00:08:12]Brian Co: jackhammer down these, down, these like breaking bumps. And I'm like, and uh, I, but at the time, like it was that, or like I think Rock Shocks had just come out with like the Judy or something. And so, uh, I did three national championships. Um, the hardest one I ever did was in Kentucky. Uh, a young up and comer from Fort Lewis. His name was Todd Wells, uh, lapped me on the last lap, and I'm like, who is this weirdo? And, uh, he ended up being one of the most dominant mountain bikers in America after that. So I, I hung up my mountain bike cleats after that point. [00:08:52]Craig Dalton (Host): So let's fast forward a number of years you find yourself in Southern California. It sounds like you were still racing criteriums. Recognizing you're not going pro, but still like many of us just loving the sport and continuing to do it. Tell me about like the transition from that to starting to talk about it on the podcast. [00:09:12]Brian Co: Oh, well, I think anyone who grows up with cycling needs, especially from a young age, needs to take a break. So I, I moved to Southern California just because I could, I could ride my bike year round, but then I ended up falling in love with the ocean and I, and I sold all my bike stuff and I ended up taking up surfing for like the next eight years straight. All I did was surf. And I even remember taking like my friends who were like pro cyclists out surfing and then they get hooked. Like my friend, uh, Alex Rio who was on Optum and Rally moved here and I was like his motor pacing guy, but I'm like, Hey, there's a ocean ride here like a hundred feet that way. Let's go get surfboards. And then he ended up loving it so much he moved to Hawaii, ended up starting big island bike tours there. Um, so I, I, I took a break from the sport. I, you know, got a little burned out. I was a little, uh, you know, it was during the whole doping e p o, you know, post live strong kind of mess. And I still followed the tour and stuff on tv, but I, I just wasn't racing anymore. And then one day, like. You know, in 2012 I just got, I, I used my beach cruiser 'cause everyone in Southern California has beach cruisers and I just started doing five miles, 10 miles, 20 miles up to 30 miles on a beach cruiser that weighs about 55 pounds with a basket and a lock. And then, uh, I told myself one day, okay, cool, I'm on a beach cruiser. I'm riding in board shorts and a t-shirt and a helmet, and there's this climb in Southern California called Tory Pines. And I, I said to myself, okay, if I can pass a guy in a real bike kit and a real road bike, I'm gonna buy myself a road bike. And I was like, I don't know how I'm gonna do it. So I, I finally, Saw somebody in a d in like a team kit. I think it was the Swamis team, which is a big team in Southern California. Cotton passed him. I was so gassed up at the top. I remember he said something to me. I think it was a compliment. My bike, it wasn't a single speed, it was a three speed internal hub. And then next day I got a road bike and started racing. And then the first crit I entered, I think it was like masters. I got. I got 13th place and then I was like 13th place with no training, but still the skills. And then I started doing more and more and more and catted up and then started doing the the 35 plus masters, which is I. Uh, probably as fast as the pro one, two, uh, guys, I mean, a lot of 'em are ex pros themselves and just started doing that and then was having so much fun. Decided to create a podcast, talking to all my friends about, um, bike racing and stuff like that. [00:12:15]Craig Dalton (Host): Nice, nice. Yeah. To your point, like in California, the master's class, like there's so many great riders and ex pros scattered across California, you hop into a Master's category. You may very well be racing against an X Pro. [00:12:31]Brian Co: Oh yeah, like I remember I was fighting somebody's wheel just so I could draft behind his name's. Ivan Dominguez, he is the Cuban missile. Just 'cause I wanted to look at his calves. I. That's all I wanted to do. And be like, oh, what gear is he using? And he's like this slow churn, you know, opposite of like spin to win, just mashing the gear. And I was just staring at his calves going, this is so cool. Ivan Dominguez, you know, former multi-time, you know, crit and Road Race champion, uh, and I'm in the same race as him and stuff like that is just, is super cool. [00:13:05]Craig Dalton (Host): Amazing. So you, you're, you start the SoCal cyclist to talk to your friends and just kind of explore another creative outlet as you've got a young child in at the home. Right. [00:13:15]Brian Co: Yeah. Well, at the time, and again, this is in 2016, there wasn't a whole lot of cycling podcasts, and the ones that did exist were very, um, tech heavy. Like they focused on disc breaks and stuff like that, which is great. But I wanted to focus on me and one guest every week for 52 weeks and to see if I could actually do it. But, and, and again, this is. Uh, people physically coming over to my house and recording. So it's the most inefficient way possible. And so, uh, I, I, I met that goal. I, I don't know why I even did it, but I, uh, you know, it started out as, as my friends in the first few episodes, and then by the last it was, you know, a lot of the top people in the sport. So I think it gained a lot of momentum after that. [00:14:07]Craig Dalton (Host): Yeah, and I can't recall how I originally found and discovered your podcast, but even before you rebranded to Velo Worthy, I was a listener, as you know, and when we connected at that first. Sea Otter, I think we were saying it might've been 2018. I was sort of fanboying you 'cause I knew you had done a lot of episodes. You're putting good content out there. Um, and it was fun to just connect with another podcaster to just trade insights. 'cause as you allo alluded to, the technology we're using back then was pretty rudimentary and difficult compared to what we're able to use today. [00:14:46]Brian Co: Yeah, you're right. Like. Whenever we record or put something out there, not just in podcasting, but in videos or anything, all you're staring at are numbers. So when you see somebody in person, you're like, oh, wow, somebody actually, this isn't all just a facade, like somebody actually is listening and we're talking about in person. So I think that's so cool. I mean, to this day, you know, most recently I was at Unbound, um, and I, I was so. Flattered and kind of validated that people would be like, oh, I watch your race coverage or your YouTube channel, and it just kind of blows me away. And I'm like, oh, really? You watch it? That's cool. And then they talk about it and stuff. So, uh, it still blows my mind. And I, I love that kind of thing. It's cool. [00:15:35]Craig Dalton (Host): so it is interesting in talking and getting a little bit more of your backstory to learn that. You know you had that mountain bike period in your life when you were back in Flagstaff. Then you come back to the road doing your thing, start podcasting Covid hits. I know you decided to kind of put the brakes on the podcast for a little while. I'm curious, in that sort of interim period from 2020 to now, it sounds like you've really kind of discovered gravel as being something that both suits you. Professionally with what you're doing with Worthy, but also just liking the, the vibe of the community and the style of riding. [00:16:15]Brian Co: Yeah, I mean 2020, you know, if, if everything shut down and there's no more races or even, like, I remember the group rides were a fraction of the size they were. Uh, why not do gravel where it's out in the open, it's. Mostly unsanctioned unless you sign up for something. And uh, I think the timing of everything just kind of worked. Um, gravel and I think gravel events kind of really took off between 2020 and now. And I think it appeals to so many people, including myself, because the rules are kind of unwritten. I mean, if I tried to do this, With a road background or a road focus, it would be 10 times more red tape to go to an event, especially like a U C I World Tour event because I, I have gone to like, uh, the tour of France and, um, Amgen Tour of California and just to go through those channels. It's very tradition based. Um, I, I interviewed one writer stuck a microphone in his face. Nathan Haas, he's, he's in gravel now actually, but at the time he, I think he was on like Catusa and he had just finished the stage and I just asked him a question and he reaches toward my lanyard with my media credential and he looks at it and goes, who am I talking to? And, uh, didn't even occur to me to like, Show him my badge. But if I did that at a gravel race, they'd be like, who are you trying to fool? Just talk to me like it. There doesn't need to be this vetting process. Um, so I think gravel gives that kind of freedom. [00:18:01]Craig Dalton (Host): So we don't, so the listener doesn't lear lose the thread here. Let's talk about velo worthy and what you're working on today because it's not a podcast anymore. [00:18:11]Brian Co: No, I, God, I, I need to get back into podcasting 'cause I miss it so much and I'm so excited just being on a podcast like, energizes me so much. But, so velo worthy is primarily, uh, a digital media brand where, uh, For lack of a better term, I make videos and put 'em up on YouTube. Um, but the, the thing about it is I've found this weird niche, uh, with my brand that not many other brands are doing. Um, you're either, most people, you know, if you're like, I. Tyler Pierce, a k a vegan cyclist, you're a vlogger or you, you focus on yourself and your accomplishments. Other writers do that as well. Um, Adam Roberts has his own channel, for example, Alexi has his own channel, for example. So if you're not that, you're either a, a. Working for a media brand. So if you work for Envy or something, you're just doing envy content at these events. But right now there's really nothing that captures the holistic view of an event where you're ca, you're not beholden to one writer necessarily or one brand. You're just trying to cover everything, which is a lot of work. But I think there's something to be said to. Sort of capture an unbiased view of what goes on at cycling events and just seeing things, how they unfold. [00:19:36]Craig Dalton (Host): Yeah, I think that's the thing that I take away from your videos is that you really do get the sense and feeling of the event. It's not a, an overly packaged, overly produced look at the entirety of the event. You really do. Because you're on the ground, because you're moving through the course, you're capturing footage that's just feels real, like you're seeing the mud on the tires. And when it comes to unbound, you're seeing the jockeying for water. At some of the stations, you're seeing how the riders are handling their pits. And I just feel like as a viewer, you do get a really strong sense of what it's like to be there versus this overly glamorized kind of prepackaged view of what the race weekend experience looked like. [00:20:27]Brian Co: Well, first of all, I'm just not good enough to make something highly produced because that takes a lot of talent, you know, to get that nice, you know, transition effect or whatever. But all kidding aside though, I really like, um, being in the moment, you're kind of up close and personal and, and the thing about gravel racing, the biggest flaw is it's not good for spectating. You start and then you finish either in the same place as the start or a different area. I mean, at least in road racing, it's criteriums and you can just watch lap after lap, have it unfold. But with gravel it's so hard to watch. Um, and so I know that if I film for 10 hours straight, that's kind of boring. Uh, no one's gonna watch that. But if I condense it into. Less than an hour or 45 minutes, or even a half an hour. Um, it can really capture the things that are unfolding. And unbeknownst to me, I didn't know that my footage was gonna be, you know, used for feed zone drama or finish line drama or any kind of drama really, but, The writers are not shy out on course. They'll ask me, what's the time gap? They'll ask me how many guys are ahead, who's in that break? They're asking, they're not asking for directions or anything. And I do follow all the rules of um, I. The race. So if a writer needs assistance and we're not allowed to give it, I don't give it, I just record. Um, so I think the relationship that I versus, uh, you know, a, a local news channel has, uh, at least knowing and following the sport and knowing the writers. And how it's unfolding and posting up at the feed zones, capturing what may or may not happen, uh, whether people wait up or they just hit the gun and go for it. Uh, makes for good, good video. [00:22:21]Craig Dalton (Host): Yeah, and I think as a fan of the sport, your types of content just help fill the gaps like we might see. Throughout the day, the social media coverage, but the clips are quite quick and much to people's chagrin because it's so hard to get coverage out there, you're just not seeing it in the way you want. So you don't necessarily understand what happened in the race until after the fact. And I was enjoying this morning watching your Unbound video 'cause it just sort of, Added levels of detail and little bit longer clips of content to really get a feel. You know, I obviously many of us have read about the mud conditions in this year's unbound, and it wasn't until I saw some of your, your video that I could sort of understand. Oh yeah. It's that peanut buttery type mud where it looks glossy until you put your tire into it and then it just sinks down a couple inches and it sticks to absolutely everything. [00:23:18]Brian Co: Yeah, this, this year's unbound wasn't necessarily the the dirtiest, but I would say that section of mud. Made the race. Uh, I, I would say it determined who won and lost in that first 11 miles. Uh, but you know, again, you can have the debate of you just gotta be hard and power through it. And if everyone's going through it, then you shouldn't complain or. Do you reroute it last minute and make some changes? So it's actually more of a open, right, where you're, you're riding your bike, you're not running five miles since most cyclists hate running anyway. But yeah, like I, I just, I think, you know, I, I try and show and capture what people would hopefully wanna see. So it's stuff like the mud and, and the pit stops, especially this year. Who's getting a bike wash? Who's not, uh, who's. There's a little section of Sophia that went through the pit stop and it got two and a half million views on TikTok. Just the 60 seconds of it with people going, everything from, why can't she switch bikes to, uh, why does she need to power wash her bike at all? Like, so it's, a lot of it is curiosity. A lot of it is, okay, this is what I heard what happened. I wanna actually see it. So, um, it, it, it's hard to, to get in those areas though. [00:24:45]Craig Dalton (Host): and you've, you know, through a lifetime of cycling and connections you have, you clearly have a good rapport with a lot of these athletes. And it was interesting as that video opened up and, and you're speaking to some of the athletes, I, I thought that was cool. And then you, you do do like morning of start line commentary, and I think there was one woman who said something like, Well, I'm glad it didn't, it's not raining right now, or it seems kind of dry and I thought that statement is not gonna live well. [00:25:13]Brian Co: Yeah. Well, the thing is too, as much as I. You know, I think this is my fifth unbound. Kansas is like Hawaii. The weather just changes on a dime. So it could be sunny, perfectly sunny, not a cloud. And then they just roll in. Um, and a lot of people who aren't from Kansas just aren't used to that. Like even me, I should know, to bring galoshes and, uh, a poncho with me and a plastic wrap for my camera. But I. I didn't because I'm like, oh, the weather looks fine. You know? 'cause we're in California. It rarely changes that drastically. Uh, so yeah, I think I. The relationship I have with the writers is solid. I try not to, to burn people for the sake of burning people. I, I had a good talk with some of the more well-seasoned journalists, and I said, when do you, when do you know when to publish something and when not to, like in the case of Lance Armstrong, no reporter reported anything about him until only one reporter did, and then everybody did, and they said, look, If you wanna burn somebody, you have to do it if it's for the greater good of the sport. So if you know somebody's doing something nefarious, like cutting the course, or cheating or taking drugs or drafting off of a vehicle, you should probably document that and mention that and show that. Don't, don't not do it just because you're friends with them and they ask you not to do it. [00:26:46]Craig Dalton (Host): Right. Yeah, [00:26:47]Brian Co: is always hard because you're like, okay, if I do this, that means you're never gonna probably wanna interview with me again. So that's, that's something I have to decide on the fly. [00:26:57]Craig Dalton (Host): Yeah, that's the balance. You talked about sort of your efforts to make velo worthy, this video project that people can enjoy on YouTube. You also talked about how you've been excited about coming to Gravel over the last couple years. What does the summer look like for you? What are the types of things that you wanna document this year? [00:27:16]Brian Co: Well, I, I'm learning that I'm not able to sustain what I'm doing on velo worthy unless we have an unbound every single weekend or at least a level of an event, the size of Unbound every single weekend. So I'm actually learning that, again, this is a complete shock to me that brands. Will actually reach out to me and say, okay, we want you to review this tire. Or thinking that I'm some sort, sort of expert just 'cause I go to these events. But, uh, yeah, it's kind of cool, like I'm learning the tech side of it all and doing videos where, uh, I'm reviewing saddles or sunglasses or something. Um, where, you know, in my opinion, I review something. Say sunglasses based on how they look versus like the, the technical prowess of it. And so that's always cool because it, it forces me to just expand what I'm doing and, and you know, you have to have this healthy balance between what you're passionate about versus what people want to see. And if they don't line up, then you have to make some decisions. But, um, You know when, when I'm gr interested in growing velo worthy, it depends on how I define growth and what I want that to be. Because if I could, I could be another channel where I'm just doing all tech, and some people love that. But for me, I like the human story. I like the human drama of it all. [00:28:53]Craig Dalton (Host): Yeah. I personally think that's more interesting as well. [00:28:57]Brian Co: Yeah, and then maybe show like what tires they're running at the same time, [00:29:01]Craig Dalton (Host): Yeah. I mean [00:29:02]Brian Co: not mutually exclusive. [00:29:04]Craig Dalton (Host): exactly. I mean, there's the personal element of like why I chose this tire for this particular event and why it was successful or unsuccessful as a choice. So what's, yeah, what's next? So you're out at Unbound, and I know you'd mentioned to me offline that you've got a bunch of gravel events you wanna cover this year. [00:29:21]Brian Co: Yeah. So in between Unbound and the events I'm doing, I have it, I have this like glass wall on my wall here that I take a pen and, and write to, and I have like a whole video queue and one's on doing a tire review, uh, a review of, uh, the new, uh, specialized truck, gravel bike that I'm trying to convert into a all in one bike. Um, and then I have, uh, Foco Fondo in Fort Collins. I'm going to a small gravel race, but probably the most fun you'll ever have on two wheels. Uh, Whitney and Zach Allison put it on and they have. Such a good pulse of what makes cycling events fun. Um, doing that, there's Leadville, uh, which is mountain biking, but not super technical 'cause a lot of the lifetime athletes do it. And then Steamboat, s b t is the next week after that. And then there's also Montana, uh, mammoth Tough. Sporting the mammoth tough T-shirt. And then, uh, there's National Gravel, national Inaugural Championships, which we'll see how that even works. Some people may be like, Hey, this is awesome, and other people might say it's killing the spirit of gravel. The minute U s A cycling gets involved. [00:30:47]Craig Dalton (Host): so we'll see. So when you're out at these events, are you gonna sort of follow a similar format where you'll. Capture some athlete interviews. Capture as much of the course as you can to kind of give people the experience. [00:30:59]Brian Co: Yeah, so I actually plan it all out ahead of time. I use, you know, I have a Google Sheet doc. I type in each day, shot lists for everything. I'm very methodical, you know, charge up all my batteries, clear my, and format all my memory cards. I have all my equipment out there. I work on logistics. I get in touch with the athletes ahead of time and we plan, okay, we're gonna meet at this time, at this location. We're gonna sit down for five minutes and talk about this thing. And then when you get there, you know, everyone has a plan till you get punched in the face and then something could happen, it could rain. Uh, the athlete could be like, I don't feel like showing up. I've run into just every logistical thing you can. And so when you're there, you have to adjust on the fly and be like, okay, like at Unbound. There's this whole thing I did with Rebecca Inger where I didn't know she was gonna get sixth and she's this big personality and gravel, uh, and she just saw me and she's like, Hey, come walk with me. And I followed her and we went to get a race number at registration and I just started documenting that. And then I was like, well, why don't you just come over for dinner the night before? Bring Sarah Max, her friend. They're both like super solid in gravel. They came over for dinner and then I was like, let's just go in the living room and we'll film real quick. And they, they were sort of the intro to that video. None of that was planned. That was all spontaneous. So yeah, like you can only plan so much until it actually happens. And then when it does, you have to adapt it kind of like racing itself, you know? So, uh, in a ways it's, I I approach those events in the same way. [00:32:42]Craig Dalton (Host): Yeah, that makes sense. Sweet. Well, I'm super excited to see all those events you're gonna cover later in the year. I definitely, I wanna get more of the flavor I've had, I've had Whitney on talking about Foco Fondo. I've had Jess, Sarah and Sam Boardman on talking about Last Best Ride. I'm always curious to just kind of see on the ground footage of. How those events will go down and what the experience looks like. Because I think at the end of the day, most athletes who aren't professional athletes, you know, we've got limited time and limited budgets to get out there and picking the events that are gonna be the right vibe I think is important. I. [00:33:19]Brian Co: Yeah. You know, and not every event needs to be documented in the way, say, Unbound is because not every race is about even focusing on the pointy end, especially if it's a smaller event where people just kind roll out. There's no neutral, there's no gun that goes. People just roll out and then they finish. They still ride hard. So I have to figure out a better way to tell the story. 'cause if I just focus on the leaders or one guy or girl, that's just gonna get boring and because there's so much that happens behind that. There's people on tandems and there's people on all kinds of weird gravelly, custom steel alloy, flannel, mustache, whatever. Like it's just, there's so much going on that I, I, I need to be able to capture that as well, so, [00:34:13]Craig Dalton (Host): Yeah. No, I agree. I, I mean, I think I've, I've done an equal part of like pointy end of the race racers and mid packers, and I know. It seems to be a growing trend. 'cause I think at the end of the day, part of this quote unquote spirit of gravel is we're all participating together. So I do, I tend to agree with you that the sort of flannel shirt, wearing Mustached party pace athlete experience is every bit as valid to understand as part of, you know, what the overall event jam is gonna feel like as the pointy ended. In fact, probably even more so. [00:34:47]Brian Co: Yeah, I mean, I. Some people finish Unbound in 10 hours and some people finish it in 20 hours. So for the people who are finishing in 20 hours, they had, they spent more time at Unbound than the pros did. [00:34:59]Craig Dalton (Host): Yeah, no, I, I, I remember back from my triathlon days at Ironman and thinking like, you know, you have the pros finishing in whatever, seven or eight hours. Then the person who's finishing in 17 hours. That is such a harder day, and I think that most of the pros would acknowledge that saying like, they don't think they could even do a 17 hour day. [00:35:21]Brian Co: Yeah, and the pros are asleep and they have their feet up and they've already had a couple of beverages consumed. I don't know. I've been last in bike races before. I've d NFD in bike races, uh, and I've been in bike races, road bike races where I've come in. I'm pretty sure dead last, where they're like taking like the finishing barriers out and I just kind of like hide. But in gravel, you see like at mid-south, they're celebrating and embracing whoever finishes his last, like at Unbound, the XL winner I think did it in, they finished on like a Sunday afternoon. They started on Friday. Uh, and they, they brought out everyone and sprayed champagne on 'em. And you just don't see that at other events. [00:36:09]Craig Dalton (Host): I think that's the allure of the ultra endurance events that are prevalent in gravel, right? Because these are lifetime achievements to kind of do a 200 mile race or what have you. And yeah, everybody should be celebrated. Everybody should feel an immense sense of accomplishment for just having got a getting across the finish line. [00:36:29]Brian Co: Yeah. I met, I'm met a, I'm met a volunteer. Who was doing the finish line, like wet shammy, butter washcloths, those yellow ones. And I'm like, oh, where are you from? He is like, oh, I'm from Florida. And I'm like, you came all the way from Florida to be a volunteer and you're not even writing the event. He's like, yeah, but being a volunteer gets you entry for the next year. So you're already, you're already doing prep. Well before you're, you can even do it 'cause the lottery system is so random. But if you volunteer, you're guaranteed an entry. Or if you're a vendor, you're guaranteed an entry. And people, I forget, travel I. Just to volunteer. You would never see that. You would never see that at a crit as much as I love crit racing, or you'd never see it at a row race where someone volunteers a year early just to just to throw wet rags on somebody just so they can race it the next year. That just speaks volumes. [00:37:26]Craig Dalton (Host): yeah, it really does. Cool. Well, Brian, I appreciate you coming on and sharing the story. I'll make sure people know how to check out the content so they can explore. The velo worthy YouTube channel. [00:37:38]Brian Co: Thank you. And, uh, you know, I, I, I, I think that a lot of room to grow, not in terms of traffic necessarily, but in the way I. People like you and me develop within the sport. Like we're not, we don't have the advantage of being ex-professional with a big following. So like if Peter Seg wants to start his own podcast, we're just doomed. We just are. But I think we just grind it out. We're there, we're talking to people. We're learning and we're creating, I think a great. Space in the sport to have voices like these. So I really appreciate the opportunity to be out here and talking to you because I just love what you're doing and I, I love being able to share my passion for the sport. [00:38:29]Craig Dalton (Host): Yeah. Amazing. Thanks Brian.

Twitter X Pro Blue Plus. ЕС нужно больше чипов, но есть нюанс. Нужны ли нам EV. Meta теряет деньги и сдается.

genYcast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 2, 2023 57:36

Кажется, мы поняли, зачем Маск все это вытворяет с Twitter. Хотя, с Х вопросы еще остались. Почему делают электрические автомобили тоже понятно. Ному они нужны, понятно чуть меньше. Meta нашла область, где можно очень эффективно терять миллиарды. США, наконец, занялись действительно важными вопросами.

x pro

The Wes Buck Show - S5: Ep.17 - Matt Plotkin Talks No Prep Kings, NHRA Factory X, Pro Mod Parity & More | 6.21.23

The Wes Buck Show

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 22, 2023 109:49

NHRA Tech Official & No Prep promoter Matt Plotkin joins the gang to talk parity in Pro Mod, debate the most competitive eliminators in drag racing, riff on the potential of the new Factory X category, discuss No Prep Kings performance parity and much, much more. Drag Racing's No. 1 talk show returns to break down all the latest news and hottest topics in the sport of drag racing. Each week on the Wes Buck Show the Drag Illustrated staff, Wes Buck, JT "Murder T" Hudson, and Mike Carpenter, talk all things drag racing and more. Drop in and join the conversation. #dragracing⁠ ⁠#wesbuck⁠ ⁠#dragillustrated⁠ ⁠#NHRA⁠ ⁠#PDRA⁠ ⁠#NoPrep⁠ ⁠#Streetoutlaws⁠ ⁠#NoPrepKings⁠ ⁠#Promod⁠ ⁠#MWDRS⁠ ⁠#topfuel⁠ ⁠#funnycar⁠ ⁠#prostock⁠ ⁠#radialracing⁠ ⁠#NPK⁠ ⁠#WDRA⁠ ⁠#dragrace⁠ ⁠#DI⁠ ⁠#WBS⁠ ⁠#WesBuckShow⁠ ⁠#WSOPM⁠ ⁠#WorldSeriesOfProMod⁠ ⁠#Brandenton⁠ ⁠#MMPS⁠ ⁠#FloRacing⁠ ⁠#FloDragRacing⁠ ⁠#Stroud⁠ ⁠#RedLineOil⁠ ⁠#RacersClub⁠ ⁠#SPR⁠ #FactoryX Episode 306 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thewesbuckshow/support

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Should There Be An Xbox Series X “Pro” - Multiform Ep. 247

Multiform: An Xbox Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 15, 2023 92:35

This week in the news we discuss a new rumor that Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3 is coming in 2023, Mortal Kombat teasing a series reboot, whether or not there should be an Xbox Series X “Pro” mid-generation console, the latest Activision Blizzard acquisition rumors, Game Freak concept art for a new action-adventure IP, A Plague Tale: Requiem's 60 FPS update, the potential of Id software helping on Starfield development, FIFA 23 joining EA Play and Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, and a quiet new-ish controller color option. We also discuss games we've been playing including Star Wars Jedi: Survivor and Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2. You can email the show at questions@multiformpodcast.com or reach us on Twitter @multiformpod

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Episode 117: How They Train x Pro Tri News: The Collin Chartier Saga

ProTriNews

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 25, 2023 45:16

Part 2: The Collin Chartier Story and our reaction. This was messy and unpredictable. It is our raw thoughts and emotions and I thank Jack from HTT for coming on to tackle this with us. Listen to his podcast below before listening to this. : https://www.podbean.com/ew/pb-ikpw8-13eea00Join waterfall racing team https://www.waterfallracing.com/Open waterfall bank accounthttps://www.waterfallbank.com/Buy a ShaverCode: Protrinews20https://www.manscaped.com/products/

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Episode 314: 2023 Kia Telluride, GM's Insane Apple CarPlay Android Auto Decision

Unnamed Automotive Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 23, 2023 28:43

You'll want to check into this week's episode where both Sami and Benjamin test out the 2023 Kia Telluride. Refreshed and updated for 2023, the Telluride goes through some important changes, which may place it among the best in the class. Not only that, the guys got their hands on the two new Telluride trim levels, the X-Line and X-Pro, which boast some rugged appeal and extra ground clearance. Then we ask about Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, and why GM is planning to omit these handy features from its next generation EVs. We discuss why they'd take such an easy loss here and what it means for car buyers. Thanks for listening!

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#244 Please Sir, can we have an X-Pro M(onochrom)? Plus Mr Whisper's BIG noise on the street

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 17, 2023 71:06

Neale has a bad case of flight wind and Kev is saving £1 a week for the rest of his life so he can afford Leica's new Monochrom camera, whilst wishing and hoping that Fujifilm may at last release their own dedicated BW-only camera, especially now that even Pentax have launched theirs! One thing is for sure, both our boys are lamenting the closure of DPReview. Questions today on sharpening; to sharpen or not to sharpen, switching from a DLSR with an optical viewfinder to an electronic viewfinder in a Fujifilm mirrorless, building a new portfolio, working for free, removing pictures of those who have passed from online portfolios, shooting tethered with Fujifilm cameras, wonky frozen sub monitors and more. Our guest this week, visiting us for the first of two editions, is London-based street and travel photographer, Mr. Whisper. Pic Time: https://www.pic-time.com/ - use FUJICAST when creating an account for discount offers to apply The showpage: https://www.fujicast.co.uk/episodes/episode-244 Kevin Mullins: https://www.kevinmullinsphotography.co.uk Neale James: https://www.nealejames.com Loading Zone podcast productions: https://www.loadingzone.co.uk Leica's new M11 camera: https://leica-camera.com/en-GB/discover-leica-m11-monochrom An update to DPReview's closure news: https://www.dpreview.com/news/0507902613/dpreview-closure-an-update The new Pentax K-3 Monochrome camera: https://news.ricoh-imaging.co.jp/rim_info2/2023/20230413_038349.html Neale's 365 feature: https://www.nealejames.com/365-journal Matt Stuart's website featuring the ‘famous leaf picture”: https://www.mattstuart.com/ Jason Evans' Daily Nice website: http://www.thedailynice.com/ Chris Orange's food portfolio: https://www.chrisorangephotography.com/My-work/Clients/Food-Industry/ Photoshop and Lightroom tethered plugin for Fujifilm: https://fujifilm-x.com/global/products/software/adobe-photoshop-lightroom-tether-plugin/ Em and Woz wedding photographers: https://emwoz.co/ Mr.Whisper's website: https://www.mrwhisperstudios.com/ Allister Freeman's website: https://www.allisterfreeman.co.uk/ Jeff Ascough's street work: https://jeffascough.com/

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Ep. 63 : “Immaculate” Feat. Legit 777

The Off The Dome Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 8, 2023 154:07

Yerrr! What's up y'all! On this week's episode of The Off The Dome Podcast, Lani and Yesus discuss the latest and greatest in the fitted and streetwear worlds. The boys also conduct a small interview with Billy about his start in the hat game, creating his own hats with Hatclub, raffles, his gremlin chain, and where he's headed. As per usual, the weekly segments such as Pickups, Sleeper of the Week, "Should've been a…", and "Look Back To Look Forward" get covered. In Sneakers and Streetwear: DJ Clark Kent “the list” Air Force One Action Bronson X New Balance Part 2! Size? X New Balance 1906R part 2 Release of the Week: Bklyn caps… Way Up The Block, KevTheNero, Pingod Reeyonce Hovengers pack Panic Hats of the Week: Asap Mets Worst hat of the week: BrimzCity X CoolJsMia SHOULDABEENA… Anthem Off White Expos shoulda been a green Sleeper of the week: 1515 Diallo 99 Yankee 2tone Pins of the Week: Brims & Bullies X Big Boy Brims Street sign pin Caps & Kegs Bottle cap pin KJ Contribution bear Look back then forward… Green Eggs and Ham Look forward to… Topperz USA Guardians Wu Tang Yankee Murderers row Ty for Mexican Culture My Fitteds Sticks & Stones Mariners Hobbit Astros? Public enemy Pirates? Fitted chef X Pro image DPM beer pack Ice Melting Marzen Red Sox ShinerBock Astros 95 north previews Jacques_leroq Detroit red… Lefty Giants Follow the “Off The Dome Podcast” on Instagram!!! ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/theoffthedo.. Follow Yesus on Instagram!!! ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/yesusbic/ Follow Jelani on Instagram!!! ➡️https://www.instagram.com/laniveli/

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#237 End of the road for the X-Pro? And TRUST your pictures

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Play Episode Listen Later Jan 9, 2023 52:12 Very Popular

Kev moves into plumbing services it seems and Neale's left wondering where the years seem be disappearing to. Meanwhile is it time to drop DSLR from our language, is the X-Pro 3 the last of the lineage, if the brand was Fuji-Mullins - what would the next camera release be? Also today, strong post wedding sales, we talk 'shooting square', try to figure how some photographers find an ‘X factor,' understand why the X100 range has a small form factor, and accurate colour from your monitor. Book of the Show is The Perfect Imperfect by John Dolan and after the show on the Patreon channel the pop up show features our first member's picture critique, street pictures from Wade Brown in Australia.

2023 Kia Telluride X-Pro Goes Beyond Suburbia

Driven Car Reviews

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 5, 2022 17:13

The wildly popular Telluride 3-row SUV has become Kia's flagship model. 2023 models get a mid-cycle refresh with the expected nip and tuck on the nose and tail. But it's two new models that will get extra track- X-Line and X-Pro. Both get a rugged look that'll be the envy of the cul-de-sac plus a smidge more off-road capability. X-Pro goes the extra mile on the forest service road with all-terrain tires and upgraded cooling for better towing. Tom Voelk teams up with Edmunds' Brian Wong to check out the X-Pro SX-Prestige off-road just outside of San Antonio, TX. It'll all the SUV most families will ever need. Just wish Kia would have kept the amber DRLs… Oh, and Buc-ee's!

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№161: Keep Anyway and Carry On

Underground Sports Philadelphia

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 5, 2022 42:30

JJ 本来给本期设想的标题是《我想死你们了！》，而 ChatGPT 起的名字叫《Leon 和 JJ 的重聚》，但最后命名权还是留给了本期主角，也就是缺席四期节目的二号主播 Leon！虽然 Leon 的回归打破了「我们要解散」的传言，但很抱歉，这次的回归还是比较仓促，今天的节目纯粹属于两个多月未见的老友纯叙旧，没有主题没有提纲# 内容提要02:13 · 世界杯对我们来说是一个轮回09:01 · JJ 做完一个视频之后的感受18:41 · 剪映打钱25:44 · 四期节目没出现的 Leon 最近在忙什么？30:21 · 两位主播最近的小确幸# 参考链接本台和 wentin 聊 Figma 以及创业的那期节目 5:14JJ 制作的那期视频《大人画的图标在孩子的眼里是啥样的？》 9:08字节跳动出品的剪辑软件剪映 19:03本台一年多之前更新的《忙人摸像》视频 23:20全新的安妮薇看看 Anyway.Now 地址 40:55# 会员计划在本台官网(Anyway.FM) 注册会员即可 14 天试用 X 轴播放器和催更功能~ 开启独特的播客互动体验，Pro 会员更可加入听众群参与节目讨(hua)论(shui)~

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Underground PHI Episode 483: Hurts For MVP, Embiid Is Unreal, & Vineland x Pro Football Is BOOMING

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 21, 2022 33:04

Follow Us! Twitter: @UndergroundPHI Kyle: @KBizzl311 Matt: @mattcastorina Website: undergroundsportsphiladelphia.com Watch LIVE: YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCXTLztI5KsYQLH0WptJaL-Q FB: facebook.com/UndergroundSportsPHI Twitch: twitch.tv/UndergroundsportsPHI Instagram: @undergroundphi Merch & Apparel: www.phiapparel.co/shop + Use Code "UNDERGROUND" for 10% off! tomahawkshades.com | Promo Code: "USP" for 25% off at checkout! binhoboard.com | Promo Code: "BinhoUSP" for 10% off at checkout! TrophySmack.com | trophysmack.com/USP?afmc=fw manscaped.com | Promo Code: "USP" for 20% off AND free shipping Intro Music: Arkells "People's Champ" Outro Music: Arkells "People's Champ"

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№160: 别人家的毕业设计——络黑字体和它背后的故事

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Play Episode Listen Later Nov 21, 2022 85:28

虽迟但到！我们不但来了，而且是带着整整两位嘉宾来了！今天邀请到的是来自锚坞设计事务所的「两位师」：刘育黎和曾祥东，他们详细展开了在创作实验性可变字体「络黑」及它的演示网站时的背景、过程和趣事，也简单聊了聊「技术人员」在设计工作室里的角色和作用~P.S. 之前我们介绍过的锦华明朝体众筹延长至 12 月底，感兴趣的朋友可继续前往支持~# 本期嘉宾刘育黎（微梨），atelierAnchor 锚坞字体设计师、平面设计师，上海视觉艺术学院字体设计讲师。毕业于同济大学设计创意学院。曾祥东，atelierAnchor 锚坞实习工程师，复旦大学物理系理论物理专业博士在读。# 内容提要04:03 · 众筹中的锦华明朝体31:02 · 先来聊聊络黑这个挺有意思的演示网站的创作过程47:19 · 络黑字体本身的创作背景54:41 · 程序员和设计师的配合就像建筑师和结构工程师66:37 · 字体是个「软件」74:46 · AI 技术在字体设计里的应用现状# 参考链接嘉宾 Willie 的另一款字体丁卯点阵体 0:48大曲都市原著、Willie 翻译的书《街机游戏字体》 2:25来自台湾的字体工作室 justfont 的众筹字体金萱 4:40同样众筹成功的許瀚文的空明朝体 4:48本期节目主角「络黑」的官方演示网站 7:38来自 Adobe 的 Multiple Master 多重母版字型技术 13:01TheType 上的文章《参数化设计与字体战争：从 OpenType 1.8 说起》 14:18本台与字体设计师张暄的那期访谈播客 15:32一个典型的宋体字里的「竖弯钩」 22:34一个典型的宋体字里的「三点水」 24:33应用极其广泛的方正正黑字体 26:32诞生自 60 年代的日本 Typos 字体家族 27:53怪物之名：浅谈逆反差字体 29:17主打可变字体特色的 Helvetica Now 字体 34:48陀螺仪的工作原理 38:26可以体验、测试可变字体的网站 Dinamo Font Gauntlet 42:29繁体字里的「忧郁的乌龟」 52:26TheType 孔雀计划里关于标点挤压的文章 61:35大曲都市撰写、willie 翻译的文章《油墨陷阱和它的朋友们》 68:50介绍了一集字体设计师的纪录片《Abstract 抽象》 69:50著名字体工坊 Hoefler&Co. 69:53专门用来创造艺术视觉和交互的编程语言 Processing 71:45使用参数化思想来实现、基于思源黑体的未来荧黑字体 76:18计算机科学家高德纳（Donald Knuth）于七十年代制作的字体设计软件 Metafont 76:51未来荧黑作者 Celestial Phineas 用 AI 技术创作的字体艺术「很多鱼」 78:34利用 2D 图像实现小幅度 3D 动画的渲染技术 Live2D 82:24# 会员计划在本台官网(Anyway.FM) 注册会员即可 14 天试用 X 轴播放器和催更功能~ 开启独特的播客互动体验，Pro 会员更可加入听众群参与节目讨(hua)论(shui)~

№159: 拉着三位「毕业生」，我们组了一个「寒气录音室」

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Play Episode Listen Later Oct 24, 2022 81:07 Very Popular

在很多中国城市，2022 年的这个深秋，都有着让人体感舒适的天气，但在心理上却很难说是个惬意的季节，经济的不景气、工作和生活的压力让人有点儿喘不过气。本来尝试想在三个股东群里征集「今年被裁员过」的朋友来做一个特辑，不曾想第一个群里刚发完就征集满了，但我们今天显然不想「制造焦虑」，只想通过这次随性而愉快的群聊给这个深秋和即将到来的冬天给大家带来一些慰籍~# 本期嘉宾来自深圳的忠忠、来自上海的 LL 以及来自杭州的 Paul# 内容提要04:31 · 还没来得及完成自我介绍，就已经开始讨论起裁员赔偿的问题11:35 · 裁员之后的日子怎么过来的21:09 · 今年这个就业环境……30:51 · 聊聊接下来怎么找工作48:25 · Gap 期间的作息能看出一个人的自律？57:52 · 年龄焦虑65:34 · 「家人焦虑」# 参考链接忠忠最近添置了 Herman Miller 的 Aeron 座椅 19:09忠忠业余时间里做了贡献的 Element Plus，一个前端框架 31:02前一阵那个用 Sketch 画 app icon 的设计挑战的原帖 33:40LL 提到的那个日历软件 Cron 53:01浮墨笔记 flomo 53:22忠忠并没有用起来的那款笔记软件 Craft 53:35# 会员计划在本台官网(Anyway.FM) 注册会员即可 14 天试用 X 轴播放器和催更功能~ 开启独特的播客互动体验，Pro 会员更可加入听众群参与节目讨(hua)论(shui)~

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NBA x Pro Wrestling Parallels; Sammy Guevara/Andrade Smoke; AEW Dynamite & WWE Extreme Rules Preview; EMERGE 62: Bump in the Night

In Your Howse

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 5, 2022 84:23

Ep. 39: Howse & Bell return as they talk Sammy Guevara and Andrade's Twitter Beef, Preview for 10/5/22 AEW Dynamite & WWE's Extreme Rule Event. IT'S BASKETBALL SEASON AT IN YOUR HOWSE! NBA x Wrestling Comparisons and more!

№158: 和创业中的前 Adobe XD 设计师聊聊 Figma 收购案

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 28, 2022 84:15 Very Popular

是不是又很惊喜，是不是又很意外？我们连续三周更新了！今天主播一号很激动！因为我们居然赶上热点了（好吧其实也不那么热了）！很巧，其实在 Adobe 宣布收购 Figma 之前我们就约了 wentin 聊聊设计工具和她的业经历，那既然 Figma 这新闻一出，肯定也得从前 Adobe 员工的角度来谈一谈~ 在北美生活、设计师出身正在创业的 wentin 给我们带来了一些不太一样的角度，很有意思~# 本期嘉宾张文婷（wentin），设计工具创业者，Typogram CEO，纽约 School of Visual Arts 研究生院讲师。前 Adobe 设计师，目前的项目 Typogram 是一款为非设计出身的创业者而做的品牌设计工具。# 内容提要02:02 · 加入 Adobe 真的是一个机缘巧合12:27 · Figma 这次被收购有「猫腻」！20:41 · 关于 web vs. 原生的讨论肯定绕不过 Sketch26:17 · 当年的 Flash 就像今天的 Figma31:30 · 工具链条的缺失让 Flash 年代的盛景没有传承下来38:02 · Webflow 对于嘉宾来说是一个代码工具49:04 · 从 Wix 的球场广告谈谈这些数码产品的市场推广56:24 · wentin 的创业产品 Typogram68:36 · 经济低潮期其实反而更适合创业75:41 · 创业伙伴的选择# 参考链接纽约视觉艺术学院（School of Visual Arts，缩写 SVA） 1:05wentin 的关于创业经历的周更 newsletter 1:36Newsletter 里聊 Adobe 收购 Figma 的文章 1:58促成 wentin 进入 Adobe 的开源项目 underline.js 3:09Typekit 就是如今 Adobe Fonts 的前身 4:13「完美的下划线」 6:33在 Adobe 主导 Figma 收购的 David Wadhwani 12:55回旋镖 boomerang 14:42本期节目录制使用的是在线应用 Riverside.FM 21:04目前公开的 Sketch 接受的投资只有 A 轮的 2000 万美金 22:13Sketch 在他们的博客上介绍用 20 台 Mac mini 构建「PNG 渲染农场」 23:13由 icons8 推出的跨平台原生图形设计软件 Lunacy 25:43事实上宣告 Flash 死亡的乔布斯在 2011 年发表的文章 34:28Adobe 出品的 Edge 网页开发套件 34:28在线页面设计、搭建工具 Webflow 37:07定位跟偏普通用户的建站工具 Wix 39:33Figma 周边商品店里的「Hug Content」文化衫 46:03低代码开发平台 Retool 50:05每次曝光成本 Cost Per Impression 52:54已经投入使用的 DigiBOARD 球场虚拟/真实混合广告技术 55:21Tinder 的 logo 64:24经常开到各个大学的 Figma 冰淇淋车 78:13wentin 的创业项目 Typogram 82:36# 会员计划在本台官网(Anyway.FM) 注册会员即可 14 天试用 X 轴播放器和催更功能~ 开启独特的播客互动体验，Pro 会员更可加入听众群参与节目讨(hua)论(shui)~

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#229 Finding your ‘abstract' and Chrisman part 2

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Play Episode Listen Later Sep 20, 2022 74:43

A Tuesday edition following a day of observation and reflection yesterday upon the funeral of HM Queen Elizabeth II. In today's edition we're happy to welcome back for the second part of his conversation with Kevin, Ben Chrisman. Also, we talk about finding your ‘abstract', reported X-T3 recurring problems, X-Pro for video, keeping your files safe on tour abroad, the fall and fall of the Internet cafe, creating a dream camera, memories of Etch a Sketch, polariser use and writing terms of service. Today's show is brought to you by our Patrons and Pic-Time, see the show page for a link to receive one month's membership free.

№156: 你讨厌什么样的设计师？

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Play Episode Listen Later Sep 12, 2022 48:09 Very Popular

久违了久违了~ 好不容易我们又更了~ 你以为促使我们更新的是 Apple 发布会和新设备？错了，这个只是顺带的，今天我们闲谈的内容会比较「主观」，那就是我们所讨厌的设计师的特质，虽然最后发现翻来覆去就这几类但还是能吐槽个半小时~# 内容提要02:33 · 聊聊这次让 JJ 看睡着的发布会06:30 · 「灵动之岛」到底是不是 Apple 软件部门帮忙擦屁股的结果？18:16 · JJ：我讨厌不整理图层的设计师 / Leon：就这？22:01 · 思维不够 open 真的是我们都挺讨厌的特质26:28 · 保持一颗童心（但 JJ 好像已经丢了）39:11 · 太循规蹈矩可能也不好# 参考链接本次发布会的官方海报 4:02来自以色列、目前负责 Apple 硬件部门的 SVP——Johny Srouji 5:50Leon 的「灵动半岛」推 10:07JJ 的「阴阳怪气」推 11:39HIG 上的原文找不到了，不过上述推发布之后有朋友提醒国外也有博主提到了 11:46本台的恰饭播客《Good Design is Honest》 13:15第一批有静电问题的 AirPods Pro 可以使用免费更换服务 16:55美第奇家族 29:28JJ 调侃的那张「男人梦想的东西」 37:45# 会员计划在本台官网(Anyway.FM) 注册会员即可 14 天试用 X 轴播放器和催更功能~ 开启独特的播客互动体验，Pro 会员更可加入听众群参与节目讨(hua)论(shui)~

№155: 当我们聊工具时我们在聊什么