35 Burst results for "6%"
AP News Radio
Va Tech women headed to 1st Final Four after topping Ohio St
"The Virginia tech hokies advanced to the final four of the NCAA women's basketball tournament for the first time ever with an 84 74 win over the Ohio State buckeyes. Elizabeth kentley had 25 points and 12 rebounds as the hokeys won their 15th straight game. We all come from different places, but this year we came together because we all wanted the same thing. And it's so nice to be at the spot, but we know that we don't want to be done either yet because we have so much fun playing together. Georgia amor added 24 points for Virginia tech and was named the region's most outstanding player. Taylor Mike sell little House state with 25 points, 19 coming in the first half where she had 5 of her 6 three point shots. Jim Bernard, Seattle
AP News Radio
Wild beat Kraken 5-1 behind Boldy's 2nd hat trick in 8 days
"The wild's 5 one win over the kraken keeps Minnesota in control of first place in the central division. Matt baldy had a natural hat trick after Jake Middleton opened the scoring late in the first period. Baldi is two goals shy of 30 following his second hat trick in 8 days. While I'm answer playing great. Hopefully you guys are giving them a lot of credit. You look at some of those goals, just put it on a tee for me. Mark Andre flurry handled 35 shots. Liking the cracking until Jaden Schwartz scored with 9 minutes left. Ryan Hartman also scored for the wild. The kraken have dropped 6 of 9 as they try to nail down a wild card birth and just their second season. I'm Dave ferry.
AP News Radio
Palmieri has 2 goals, assist as Islanders beat Devils 5-1
"The islanders are closer to a playoff birth following a 5 one win over the Devils. Kyle Palmer scored two straight goals. The first snap had gone one all tie in, the second period. Right now, our line is as a whole and our team is playing well. And we just got to keep that going. The horvat entered an 11 game goal drought when he and Zach parisi scored empty netters. Ilya siroc and stopped 30 shots to help New York move 6 points clear of a postseason birth. The devil's remained three points behind the metropolitan division leading hurricanes, who have two games in hand. Eric Hollis scored shorthanded for New Jersey. I'm Dave ferry.
AP News Radio
March Madness: Boston, South Carolina women reach Final Four
"Unbeaten South Carolina advanced to its third straight final four topping Ohio State 86 75 and the NCAA women's basketball elite 8. Leah Boston scored 22 points and ziya cook had 18 to lead her team back from a 6 point first half deficit. I think we just had to start attacking them the same way they were attacking us. Coach kept telling us that we see harder plans. So we got to make sure we're doing the same thing. But they definitely were getting down on downhill on us and we just wanted to make sure we did the same thing may lay ups and just became great defenders. The gamecocks next play Iowa and Friday's national semifinal. Diamond Miller scored 24 for Maryland in the loss. Josh rowntree AP sports.
AP News Radio
California lawmakers OK potential fines for high gas prices
"California lawmakers are breaking new ground with a new law that would punish fuel companies for price gouging at the pump. This state assemblies passed a bill that will empower state regulators to punish oil companies if they try to profit from price spikes. California is always at higher prices than the rest of the country. Because of fuel regulations, but state officials say it doesn't explain why last summer. The cost of a gallon was $6 and 44 cents. More than two and a half dollars higher than the national average. Now a new agency will monitor and investigate the petroleum market and be able to subpoena oil company executives for information and determine if there should be a penalty for excessive profits. Governor Gavin Newsom is applauding the measure, which he helped push through the legislature. I'm Jackie Quinn
AP News Radio
Suicide bomber kills 6 people near foreign ministry in Kabul
"A suicide bomber has struck near the foreign ministry in Kabul, killing at least 6 people and wounding several others. People clear up a broken glass in the attack aftermath. While eyewitness Omar ansari tells the AP a lot of people were wounded and martyred, the casualties, ambulances arrived and carried them to 400 beds and to security forces hospitals. Stefano Souza, the emergency non governmental organization country director, says among the injured who all male is a child. Once again, he says, we're reminded that although the war has ended, we continue to treat victims of violence. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the bombing, but the regional affiliate of the Islamic State group has increased attacks since the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan in mid August 2021. I'm Charles De Ledesma
How to Study the Bible
The Sermon on the Mount: Jesus Manifesto of the Kingdom
"We're going to be in Matthew chapter 5. We're going to try to talk a little bit about sermon on the mount, but friends, there is no way in this 15 minutes that we could possibly dive into the depths of how beautiful this message is. In some ways, many, many commentators have called this the greatest sermon ever told because this is Jesus manifesto about what it means to be on the right path with God. And what it looks like to pursue a good life and to pursue a godly life. We're not going to cover all of that, but if anything, I want you to know, please spend time in these passages. Matthew 5 6 and 7. This is the kind of stuff that you want to read again and again and again, because what you're going to discover is that this really is Jesus memo of what it looks like to live in the kingdom of God. And we live in the kingdom of the world right now. We are constantly surrounded by a culture that wants to shape us, wants to form us, right? We're always being formed by what we're around. And so we need to be around the things of the kingdom of God if we want to be formed by the kingdom of God. And one of the ways we get around that is by spending time reading the stuff that Jesus said and reading it again and again.
AP News Radio
‘John Wick: Chapter 4’ comes out blazing with $73.5M
"John Wick makes a killing at the box office. I'm going to need a gun. John Wick chapter four. The fourth installment in the Keanu Reeves assassin series debuted with a franchise best, 73 and a half $1 million at the box office. According to studio estimates. Ticket sales have steadily grown since the franchise began in 2014. Shazam, fury of the gods was number two, with $9.7 million in ticket sales after a disappointing debut last weekend. Scream 6 creed three and 65 round out the top 5 movies this weekend. I'm Jackie Quinn
The Charlie Kirk Show
Dennis Prager Shares the Most Important Verses in the Bible
"Why I say that most important verse, in my opinion, everyone has their own choice. In the Bible is genesis one one in the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. If you don't accept that, it's not really worth going to genesis one too. What's the second most important verse, genesis one two? And it was all tohu wavo, which is untranslatable. Let's say null and void, it really means chaos. If you don't accept one one, you will accept one, two. That is the left. The left is one two. You, Christian meju, were one one. They're one two. In an it took me a lifetime to figure this out because it's very complex. How does somebody really say men give birth? How do you get to the point where people say what it's not just a lie, but is an absurdity, it's as true as two and two is 6. That men give birth. It means that they live the chaos of genesis one two. And it is done by these by obliterating distinctions.
The Charlie Kirk Show
A Special Conversation Between Charlie and Dennis Prager
"Dennis, there's so many important things we could talk about, but I do want to focus on your remarkable work on the first 5 books of the Bible, the pentateuch, the books and Moses, the Torah, which I think you understand better than almost any living person on the planet today and how it applies to today's time, which is honestly the most important. But one of the things you talk about that I think can frame this discussion is something I have repeated is the first 11 books of genesis in particular layout distinctions. You were talking about this earlier, which is God created a world where distinctions matter. And since the 1970s, the left has done everything they can to destroy distinctions. Talk about what distinctions God set up in creation and why does it matter? I wrote this first in the 1980s, so this is not new, and I knew then how dangerous the left was the left is the anti Bible. That's what they are. It is the antithesis of the Bible. And I like to share with you, I know you've heard you've heard me and you've read me on this. I'm very flattered. What did God do after creating the world? What did God do the other 6 days? And whether you take day literally or not is of no interest to me, I happen to think it means era because yom in Hebrew means era just as it does in English. If you say in our day, you don't mean today. But it doesn't matter if you take it literally, I don't have a problem with you. But what did God do the other 6 days? What did he do? And the answer is God made order. The left makes disorder. To understand the left you must understand it is a force for chaos. Because it's very hard to understand the left. If you say you were Christian I'm a Jew, so tell me, where do I go to know what you believe? I'd say, yeah, read the Bible. Very simple, okay? Why would you say, what would a left to say, The New York Times? Okay. By the way, that may well be an honest answer that is correct. But they don't know where to send. You because it's not written. It is, it's felt,
AP News Radio
UConn routs Gonzaga 82-54 for first Final Four in 9 years
"The Connecticut huskies are headed to the final four for the first time since 2014 after an 82 54 west regional final win over Gonzaga. Yukon scored the final three points of the first half and then started the second half on a 21 to 5 run. Huskies head coach Dan Hurley. Obviously we were just playing at a super high level, but we're not, I don't think we're obviously surprised by the margin of victory, but not surprised about where we're going next because this is who we've been for a large part of the season. Andrew Hawkins led the huskies with 20 points knocking down 6 three pointers while Alex caravan added 12. I'm Adam spelling.
AP News Radio
Okposo scores, Comrie gets shutout as Sabres beat Islanders
"The sabers won for the second straight night and improved their playoff hopes by defeating the islanders two zero. Neither team scored until Kyle aposto beat semyon varlamov with 6 and a half minutes remaining. The former islander took advantage of a bad clear by Scott Mayfield. Jeff skinner added an empty netter and Eric comrie stopped 27 shots in his second career shutout. The islanders had one 11 straight at home against the Sabres before failing to move closer to nailing down a playoff birth. Varlamov had 33 saves in New York's second straight loss. I'm Dave ferry.
The Eric Metaxas Show
John Zmirak: Never-Trump Christians Need to Repent
"Just talking about two columns that you wrote for the stream dot org stream dot org. They go hand in hand. So the first part we've just discussed, what is the second part part two? Part two, but they need to repent. Never Trump Christians and their leftist allies owe us apologies. Now, again, this is uses sort of Donald Trump as the figure, but it's not just about what people did to Trump. It's what they said and did to his supporters. Because if he just stayed a real estate magnet, they wouldn't have bothered him. So it really wasn't about him. It was about his supporters. It was about the deplorables. It was about those of us who don't belong at the country club, except maybe as caddies. And like we're caddies at the country club who tried to come drink in the bar. And it's their job to get us horrible redneck white trash out of the bar. Get us out of politics and get us back on the links carrying bags, which is what we're supposed to do. What was said and done to Trump supporters over the past 6 years has been unspeakable. They accused us of wanting a dictatorship where we would imprison our political enemies. Actually, it turned out that's what the Democrats wanted. They accused us of being fascist, but they're the ones who wanted the lockdown to lock down people in their homes and close their churches and make them lose their jobs and close their businesses. They accused us of wanting to control people's bodies. They're the ones who forced this dead baby vaccine into our veins at the threat of losing their jobs, being kicked out of the military.
AP News Radio
NHL-best Bruins clinch Atlantic with 2-1 win over Tampa Bay
"The bruins have formally clinched the Atlantic division title with a two one decision over the lightning. Boston's 56th victory. The bruins are 6 away from tying the NHL single season record for wins with ten games remaining. Bee's newcomer garnered Hathaway scored a tie breaking goal in the second period. We've been looking forward to this. To a team that's in the playoffs, going to be in the playoffs and we potentially could see a team that's battling right now. Patrice bears are on had a power play goal for the bruins and lean is all Mark stopped 26 shots. Victor hedman had a shorthanded goal for the lightning. And Andrei vasilevskiy made 32 saves. I'm Dave ferry.
AP News Radio
Can this year's Bruins really be considered NHL's best team ever?
"As the bruins approach the NHL record for points, it's a good time to look at the current record holder. The 1976 77 Canadians, those habs finished 68 and 12 for 132 points, and they did it without the benefit of overtime or shoot out, considered one of the greatest teams ever, the Canadians could have easily won anywhere from 6 to 8 of those tie games. That would give them 66 to 68 wins and 138 to 140 points under today's format. Montreal's point percentage that year was a ridiculous 8 25. Boston is currently at 8 13, and with three more losses with ten games remaining. I'm Dave ferry.
AP News Radio
Tuch has 2 goals, assist as Sabres beat Devils 5-4
"Alex tuck scored twice and had an assist as the Sabres beat the devil's 5 four. Tuck had his goals in the second period to put buffalo ahead 5 two. Come out and get the first one and the first few was big for us. Obviously we don't quite like how we ended by letting them back in it, but we got the win on some matters. Dylan cousins and Jack Quinn, each had a goal and an assist, tage Thompson netted his 44th goal and the sabers entered a four game losing streak. The Devils lost for the 5th time in 6 games despite Jack Hughes, who had two goals in an assist. The outcome prevented New Jersey from clinching a playoff birth and kept them two points off the metropolitan division lead. I'm Dave ferry.
Mark Levin
Jasmine Crockett: We're 'Coddling' Jan. 6 Insurrectionists
"Jasmine Crockett is a Democrat representative from Texas And Jasmine was on MSL the day and remember what I said You can say whatever you want about caucasians Whatever you want Nothing's too vile vicious or racist Whatever you want And you can say it on MSL as D and Jasmine does that Listen to this cut tango We know that these maga Republicans have a problem with the truth In fact that's why we are coddling these January 6th insurrectionist You know I'm just a freshman So I watched January 6th more than a freshman you're an idiot Tell me have you been to the jail where they are Coddling she says She's a head case and there she is on MSL They tell me if it's any host on MSL SD spoken to any of these people spoken to any of their lawyers been to any of these facilities done any of the top Those three things No they've done none of them None of them But they know don't worry Coddling Go ahead Our unlike what so many of my colleagues experienced And the fact that they want to go with colleagues experienced what does that mean Many of your colleagues have been to jail for what What are you talking about Is it a requirement now to be an idiot to be a Democrat I think it is Not the rank and file Although I don't get that either I'm talking about those who are in public office Go ahead These people some of them which were attempting murder They want to What do you mean by these people What do you mean by these People
Mark Levin
Hakeem Jeffries Lies, Saying Republicans Don't Want to Teach the Holocaust
"And Hakeem Jeffries said something that I thought was quite appalling I want you to listen to this clip Cut 7 mister producer 7 go They want to ban a book called mouse It's about the horrors of the Holocaust And egregious crime against humanity that we should never ever forget 6 million Jews exterminated They want to ban mouse A book about the Holocaust What's so offensive in that book Let me read a passage They took us from our papers Our clothes and our hair we were cold And we were afraid Extreme mega Republicans don't want the children of America to learn about the Holocaust That's not the position of the Republicans It's not a single Republican in the House of Representatives who supports that view Not one
Truth For Life Daily Program
"6%" Discussed on Truth For Life Daily Program
"With the same mercy that I've been shown. I'm going to show that to others. Every one of us will face God's judgment, but believers will be acquitted because of God's mercy through Jesus. You're listening to Alistair begg on truth for life. We learned in today's message that our mercy doesn't earn God's mercy.
Truth For Life Daily Program
"6%" Discussed on Truth For Life Daily Program
"And he needs to confess his enslavement and he needs somebody who can set him free. And that person is Jesus. And when that Jesus sends us free, he doesn't just say it's free to run around the community and do whatever is in our tummy to do. He says, no, not only am I giving you a forgiveness. I'm giving you a family, and I'm giving you a framework. And I've written it down here in my book, and I want you to go and read this book, because it is my book to you. And the precepts are promises, as well as prohibitions. While our last word is because if you keep it, you do it right. If you show favoritism, you break the law, so speak an act in light of the fact that you're going to be judged by the law that gives freedom because notice a word of caution and a word of comfort. Judgment without mercy will be shown to anyone who has not been merciful. For your homework, you're going to read the story of the unmerciful servant of Matthew chapter 1823 to 35 bottom line of failure to display mercy is an indication of the fight that we have not entered into the mercy that is offered to us in Christ. Human mercy is proof of having received divine mercy. And when we learn to live in obedience to God's word, we will deal with others as God has dealt with us. Therefore, no grudges. No grudges. No acrimony. No, I'm not writing to her stories. No, well, he's my brother and he did it, and he stole the car, and that's why I haven't spoken to him in 7 years. There's none of that at all, not in Christ, there isn't. Because I'll tell you right now, judgment without mercy. We'll be shown to anyone who has not been merciful. Why is it that our mercy earns God's mercy? No. It is that our mercy. Reveals that we understand mercy. That's why the story of the unmerciful servant is so powerful. He owes us some that he can not pay. He's forgiven. He has a few workers in his garden. He goes out to one of them. It wasn't $5. He says, hey, where's the $5 you were going to give me? The man says, oh, give me a chance. I'll get it back to you. He grabs him and chokes him by the throat, and wants him cast into jail. And the master of the unmerciful servant said come here you. He says, you obviously don't understand what happened to you if you did. You would not treat that person like that. If you want to think about it in terms of another parable, think about it in relationship to the story of the prodigal son, the father represents God, and he's running down the street with open arms. The pharisees out in the backyard said, are they not going to be no party for my brother? I'll tell you that right now. That son was lost. Big time lost. Because he refused to show mercy. Because he didn't understand mercy. And then the word of comfort.
Aviation Week's Check 6 Podcast
"6%" Discussed on Aviation Week's Check 6 Podcast
"In addition to new propulsion, like open water, goe turbofan and high pressure ratio core engines. Those are all for the midterm. And then beyond 2040, we expect to see more novel solution. These are the hydrogen, lecture propulsion, and revolutionary fuselage designs such as blended wing body. So to maximize the impact, these technologies would be also used in combination, such as having a wide body hydrogen aircraft with a transonic trust brace wing. I've heard a lot more conversation about just that idea lately and it's a fascinating to me to think about the efficiency achievements you can gain with a blended wing design for an aircraft, but wow, that's going to take some cultural shift we were talking about earlier. You put people inside that aircraft. They may not even get windows. How do you keep everybody happy then? I don't know, my little kids are going to be happy. Well, you give them a screen. They're going to be happy. But I digress. Let's get back to the 2050 report. I find it very telling that the game plan focuses on enabling technology and that the report acknowledges that a clean sheet airliner is not expected until the 2030s. We're talking about the hard dirty work here, not a sexy new aircraft until the 2040s. Claudia, why not jump to that all electric hydrogen jet now and just try to make the investments and get there sooner? Yeah, you hit the nail on the head, Michael, there. This is hard and complex work. The new energy pathways may have bigger mission reduction potential. But they're likelihood for realization. It's very uncertain. Let's take electric propulsion, for example. That will improve our mission, technically by 100%. But we need a high density battery and electricity using renewable energy sources for that. In addition, and all electric aircraft can only fly up to a thousand kilometers because the weights and the energy density of the batteries is limited. And then there's hydrogen propulsion. This would bring down a missions by 50 to 75%. It will also require significant investment in R&D to make sure this technology and the massive investment in infrastructure to supplier hydrogen at the airports. With this high level of uncertainty, the investment needed and the several dependencies that this new energy pathways have continuing down, as you said, Michael, the dirty road of enabling technologies becomes a necessity, not a choice. So not surprisingly, the horizon 2050 report talks about what the government can do. This is, of course, a report coming from a trade association. But I'm struck about how that report again goes back to stressing that industry alignment is critical, otherwise it all remains just aspirational. That's right, Michael, the industry needs to harness the ecosystem. There is no doubt in that. For these technologies to be feasible, government and industry must be aligned. In horizon 2050, we identified several opportunities for how industry can collaborate to influence government supports. Some examples are we should have a policy construct that facilitates the transition to decarbonization. We need to have a regulatory framework that accelerates technologies into the system. And then last but not least, access to funding. This will enable greater scale and the higher reduction rate for these technologies. So John, last point I want to hit on in the podcast today, getting the net zero won't happen without emissions and waste productions, of course, but there's a lot more to do for the environment. There's no silver bullet. I hear that time and time again, every conference I go to, the issues come up. Nobody's got the golden plan to solve everything. The industry wants to tackle the challenges, but there are so many of them out there and there are things that people haven't really even started tackling like contrail based cloud generation, for example..
Aviation Week's Check 6 Podcast
"6%" Discussed on Aviation Week's Check 6 Podcast
"Accenture has been helping the aerospace industries association in the United States draft the horizon 2050 report, which gets at the technology innovations that need to be achieved in aerospace to get the sector to net zero. It seems to me that it's going to take a genuine overhaul in the end, but eccentric and AIA have come up with a blueprint for how to systematically tackle it. Claudia, let's bring you into the conversation. Can you explain a little bit more about the timeline and why that was that structure was chosen? Thank you, Michael. Certainly. So there are several technologies that promise significant mission reduction, but not all of them have the same impact and likelihood to succeed. The horizon 2050 report outlines technologies and three time horizons. We have the near term technologies. These are market ready technologies between now and 2030, then we have midterm technologies. They are typically in planning stages between 2030 and 2040. And longer term technologies. Mostly in research and development stages within market entry point beyond 2040. This time horizons allowed us to assess technologies, not only by their emission reduction potential, but also to understand their applicability to the market segments. The industry, as we know, has two opportunities ahead of itself for big new aircraft programs to come online. We anticipate a new narrow body around 2030. And 2040 for a new whiteboard aircraft. So timing matters. It seems interesting to me that when I read the report, it sounded a bit like how to eat an elephant one bite at a time. You're not advocating to just jump to all the big technologies right away. So within each of these decades, there's a bucket of new tech that's called for that you talk about in the horizon 2050 report. For instance, folding wing tips and composites by 2030 open rotor and new geared turbofan power plants. What are some of these technologies? And how did you decide what should be included? Does it achievable with adequate resources in that time allotted? That's correct. It was a very rigorous process. We identified several technologies for the next decade. But most are estimated to enter market beyond 2030. With that, we looked at the 2030 to 2040 time horizon. And we anticipate to increase electrification such as hybrid electric, new aerodynamics such as transonic trust braced wing and advanced composites..
They Walk Among Us
"6%" Discussed on They Walk Among Us
"It has been over three and a half decade. Since the murder of zine dawson not matter of public record culprits of most likely being released from prison that present whereabouts overnight. Thank you for listening. And a special thanks to everyone who supports us on patria. The more information on this episode. Please see the show nights or visit our website. They walk among us. Podcast dot com..
They Walk Among Us
"6%" Discussed on They Walk Among Us
"The face. Interestingly the pathologist was not aware when he noticed a significant injury to xena dawson possibly caused by a ring but james uinta permanently wore simile shaped piece of gold jewelry on one of his fingers he was wearing. It's in the dog and the entire time. He was in custody since it could not be removed. The trial lasted just under two weeks on wednesday. July ninth nineteen ninety-six. The judge mr justice tucker describes zena. Dawson's mudd is a brutal and sustained attack. Adding the motive.
They Walk Among Us
"6%" Discussed on They Walk Among Us
"Welcome to season six episode. Six of they walk among us a podcast dedicated to u k true crime.
Aviation Week's Check 6 Podcast
"6%" Discussed on Aviation Week's Check 6 Podcast
"I think not to pitch you on the spot or or bill but do you think there could be kind of a last minute. Investors kind of come on line and kind of them out so to speak But i mean. I've i've heard various discussions. You know that there is the could be. They were so far along. The design is oven. Ready as it were you know you just. It's ready to go. I mean they did so much of that. Part of the hard work But you know. I think it's obviously more time goes by that chance that window narrows it is getting narrower anyway And the last. I heard that they have something like twenty patents that are available for sale. And i'm show once they start to go then basically that's it. I don't know bill. What do you think well you know. I it's curious. Aryan has gone quiet since that original and it wasn't really an announcement it was more of an acknowledgement. As far as i can tell that may twenty first. I believe it was florida today. That was the first to report that. And then you know. I think all of us in the media that that that followed up on that initial report asked area and if it was true and they acknowledged issued a statement the same statement to to everybody who asked and they've gone quiet since then. I haven't heard much if you go to their website. It's still up and and you know all the features are still available You know i'd. I'd like to think that they can pull a rabbit out of their hat financially. I think molly and guy both of you reported you know i. It could have been one of their foundational. Investors such as a boeing that that maybe was reluctant to to put forward that last piece of capital to to put them over the the starting line so to speak. And that's we all know what boeing's recent history has been with a seven three seven. Max and then you know the covid nineteen pandemic is has been a real had a chilling effect on the industry. So those are some extraordinary circumstances. An and you know. I can't speak for boeing. But i'd like to think that you know maybe somebody else could step forward and revive that you know. The that project was was so far they were about to Start cutting metals so You know i'd like to think that there's still hope out there but I think that that hope resides on wall street somewhere. Yeah and it's a sort of..
The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"6%" Discussed on The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"Maui give it on the same day went. Wpf for for windows. So i think it really starts to set like there're definitely has been a a of sorts. That microsoft was maybe a less invested in these mobile platforms. And when you like fully integrate it everything gets delivered in the same way on the same day..
The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"6%" Discussed on The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"Not only do. I have to think about how how we best build a product around that but also what it one of the questions that customers are going to end up asking me So that like one of the things everyone has these weird personality traits. One of them with me is i absolutely hate being footed like to a great extent So that's why. I put a lot of emphasis on thinking about what i might be asked so that i can seem credible. 'cause being less than credible is is something i try to avoid are container images are getting a ton of use like we get over ten million pulls a month of those Across the globe. It's amazing that there are still those in the industry. They don't realize that dot net. Nc sharp are are cross platform. They don't realize that there are. There are things such as docker containers. Docker image is running these things they don't realize that we can run on all of the platforms. Has it been a struggle to get that communication out. There has been a struggle to get the the run times on the different environments. It was definitely a struggle at first on the messaging. You know i. i think there's two different parts of the messaging problem. One is just the pure people don't know part of it but then the other one is more the credibility being taken seriously part. You know when we started it was definitely the idea while the us. If you're going to run a web server on lenox geno should be note or something like that when we very first started. Go isn't quite as popular as it is now but when we started it was definitely node. I don't feel that same that same feeling anymore. In in part because of these upstart technologies. I don't use that term negatively just meeting new Like rusting go have kind of like broken. The perception that java and node are the the lennox favor technologies and maybe even to some degree..
The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"6%" Discussed on The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"So it's been running on done at six since preview one And this is a little crazy. But like we like when we azure devops. That's what we use for the website you can just say like Give me the latest estimate for this version. So you just type six x or something as they're kind of language for that so during so that's how it set up so we publish dot net for the public on like preview to and then during the day the website updates itself to run preview to and we don't we don't do anything that happens automatically and so we have high confidence so that working and so we did that all through dot net five and it never failed once. And we'll do that. We'll do that through a sick. so we are. That's how confident we are in the product. And we're going to do it for them. To at least for personal projects have been staying pretty close to at least released to code Maybe not the preview releases but the cutting edge so far as what is generally available in really appreciate the thoughtfulness that it it appears that team is putting together in migration paths and with limiting breaking changes also have noticed that the communication with previews in preview releases is that these are the working bits. This is the path forward We're going to try to hit the dates with everything that we need but there might be sacrifices we might need to delay features in actually appreciate that and and thoroughly enjoyed the the communication to that so that we understand what is coming. What is in in jeopardy of not being released of not making those deadlines in feeling a little bit more confidence in knowing that what is released has been thoroughly vetted and is production ready. Yup i mean developers are smart and they can totally see through Made up stuff if you read my writing on. I think you're gonna particularly quickly. Tell that i'm being sincere telling you like like it is and i'm also not afraid to share something that's negative a definitely rather tell you something negative so that you know can make your own decisions so One of the things. I'm really interested in is what you're doing with Lennox donna images. Could you go into a little bit of that. Sure so just backing up. A tiny bit So we ship container images for For dot net We actually do that for diner. Framework as well. My team is also responsible for that and turns out Containers as kind of deployment execution. Modality are it's very popular So you know when we talk to customers on the phone or whatever And they're they have like a cloud based server based workload almost all of them are using containers or have a near term plan to containers and they tell us that they're using container images that my team publishes and so we do that for windows and for for lennox. We've been doing that since like actually nicole one. Oh it's been super fun. I've learned a lot We've made a ton of changes Across the years. I've gotten into cvt management. Who just definitely not not not something. I woke up one morning. Thinking i should get into that topic but basically users just tell us what their challenges are and then we have to kind of learn about that. It's it's actually one of the things that's both hard and awesome about the job. Is we of these customers. That come to us. Some of which are from you know super name-brand companies. And they expect they ask questions on the expect that we always have answers On almost all things so like one of the same topic like containers comes.
The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"6%" Discussed on The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"That's best on the lts train if you've got an application that you know you have a deaf team working on pretty much. Dan and day out all the time. Then i'm not sure what else is buying you because you know we try and make it so that switching from you know donna. Five six or nine six. Two hundred. Seven is straightforward. So if you're an active development you should just stay right alongside us And then you also have much more of an opportunity to give feedback and influence the direction whereas you know if if you're on done at six Seven and then we're working on done at a. You're a little bit detached from a kind of core issues of the day. It's not to say that your feedback isn't useful. It's totally useful. But i mean but yeah but you know clearly if someone is like giving us feedback and they're completely Oriented on what the last release was. And you know they've they've on the completely on the narrative they've read the last chapter It's just so much easier to have a conversation with them. 'cause we're just talking exactly the same language so i know we're again. We're going to be focused on that sex. But should i be targeting. One of the if i if i have a new application that i'm working on trying to be targeting. Starting with dot net three or go donna. Five and just expect to move to six or should i be looking at a preview of sex right now if you so. We're gonna ship in november. Which i think you guys know. If you were going to ship after november in january or february i would just start with six have super high confidence in it and i also have confidence in dates like are effectively part of our leadership team and we want to make those november dates very badly Like there's a lot of emphasis on those like we want a simple as that Ticket extremely seriously And i was going to make one other point. Oh yes switches back to having high confidence about done at six so we started doing this Certainly would done a five. And maybe with donna go through. I can't remember but we have. You know microsoft dot sorry dot net dot microsoft dot com website and it it runs on the product so big big prize and so we both definitely for done a five and done at six. We moved the website to preview..
The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"6%" Discussed on The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"Compilation technology in the core land is called cross jen and done a framework land that was called engender somewhat similar but we basically completely rebuilt like people. Say we rebuilt this from scratch. This one is really revolting. Scratch and and it's going to have very different characteristics. So like one of the things that i'll just give you two examples of things that it will improve one is This thing called. Pge which is profile guided optimization. So it's basically a generating native code in terms of your usage so for example if there's code that like methods that you end up calling on startup than how about. We put those altogether like kind of almost like in order so that the the the cpu can just slurped those out with zero friction as opposed to them being just in random places. So you'll sometimes hear this word. Houston performance circles called locality. This is a locality sort of project and then another one is if you look at Some of the performance worked at the team does has done in the community has done around. cindy instructions were stands for single instruction multiple data like our cogen strategy targets like a super bowl cindy instruction set by default which is sse two and but that came out in the nineties So we're going to in our native cogeneration target much newer one so that we're kind of exploiting the hardware that you.
The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"6%" Discussed on The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"The raspberry pi and enabling. Gpo programming and iot scenarios. Welcome rich thanks. Great to be on the show before we sort of jump into things. Would you give our listeners. Like a little introduction to yourself Perhaps tell them how you got started in the industry sure Yes so i'm canadian. Boarded bread From ontario and Went to school in. Well i guess my you know my. My dad wasn't exactly a computer and suzy but he thought we should be too so he He would bring home hardware thruster to play with in years on. That's what was kinda my start. Which i an incredibly thankful for you know twenty four hundred hundred baud modem than all the rest of it and then i went to school waterloo and then microsoft natives people knew somehow and which i did know a lot about And in two thousand. And i got hired at school and move to Seattle are ready for microsoft. And i've been there percents so that's kind of my origin story lounge. Yeah so what what What do you do these days from. Except yeah so. I work on the team at worked on like i said i joined microsoft in two thousand. I've been on the team since two thousand three. So i've worked on every release since including framework to. Oh you know. I've been on the run time team the whole time and You know there's just the reason. Like i obviously could have moved somewhere else. I think i have skills. That are broadly applicable enough. That i probably could have gotten hired somewhere else but I've stayed there just because it's enabled me to go deep on something but also wide so like every release. We would target something new like you know. At one point. We were doing silver another partner during windows phone. You know those. Those were super exciting projects at the time And then now. We're kind of more focused on the cloud. But i do things as as quite different as the cloud docker containers and raspberry pi. Gpo gpo api's so I never get bored. And at the same time i know that. I'm like impacting. Like a broad set of folks. I don't know if it's it. It says a good line of thought of mentioning windows cloud after mentioning civilized and windows phone.
The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"6%" Discussed on The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"With us. Today is christina wheeler. Pristina is currently a principal. Solution architect at canvas consulting with over fifteen years of experience in the industry. Christina has knowledge and share point development administration branding and business intelligence. Welcome christina house so christina before we kind of jump into the media things would you kinda give our audience a little introduction to yourself perhaps tell them how you got started in the industry. Let's see i was born in the tech field now. I'm really going to show my age. When i was eleven i was copying. Gw base or deepa basic code. Can't remember which one it was out of a book using a ti ninety nine texas instruments ninety nine into a tape deck copying coats. My brother and i can play games. And then after that. I learned my dad learned how to my grandfather was real big into tandy computers in radio shack so he would by my dad tandys and my dad would learn how to take him apart and put them back together. So that's when he learned how to build computers and then he taught me how to build a computer when i was thirteen. So that was what i've done. And then i you know got into taught myself how to program but i couldn't at the time more like a hack developer where i can make things work but i couldn't tell you how i did it right if i had to interview at back then our film if i can sit down and code i was good but if you ask me questions back then forget it you know and then later in life i went back to school and actually learn all the technical terms So yeah but i've been in the. It field for a long time. So i was an old v c. Sharp developer been a sequel got into business intelligence. Business objects all that stuff then. One day i got thrown into share point. I think at the time it was actually called tahoe. But yeah i remember. My first production project was point. Two thousand one or something and was involved in for a very long time
The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"6%" Discussed on The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"When i hear the term programmer's brain that that makes me think that is that is that an affliction is that something that needs to be addressed by medical professional. Or what is the programmer's brain. Oh sorry you seem to have a case the programmer's brain do any and his word of the book tries to explain what happens in your brain when you program to most programmers horse a really deep understanding of programs deep understanding of computer but most computer science programs including one where i teach. They don't really for stuff related to cook missions. Just that that comes. A scientist would consider basic things like the difference between long-term ariane short term memory and working memory. That's not something you necessarily learn as a programmer. I maybe some people are like you know you don't really need to know this. But once you start thinking especially of reading code and incorporating understanding code that you haven't written then is sort of important to understand. The difference between this code is hard because my term memories week here and this code is hard because my short memory suffering here and the book tries to explain the basics of science. And how that matter for reading code so i read <hes>. The first two and a half chapters recently and <hes>. One of the things. That i found interesting was how easily you made me stop and go down a rabbit hole on the internet and look up how to do something. You chose to give some examples at least in the first couple of chapters in three different programming languages and while i am familiar with several programming languages i had never actually seen the ap l. programming language. And so that. I coating example that you given that i was like <hes>. What and i had. I had to stop and you know later on in in the second chapter. I believe it is <hes>. You actually have an exercise for the reader to go and do something with that language. But in the first chapter when i first saw it i i had to stop. I had to go on the internet. I found a website that would actually run the code iran. The co at played with the code. I changed things. I literally couldn't move forward in the book. Until i had to figure it out what that code did and i don't know if you intended that but that was the side effect that i experienced was that part of what you might have been going for or is am. I just weird. No so it wasn't like i meant to send you off. And i the reason that i fix a pl is because i wanted to have a language in which the keywords <unk>. Everyone would go like what. What the four ride. This and entry hard because the book isn't for owner for java for javascript is generic so if you want something that actual actually real code but also confusing to everyone. Then there's no you can pick from even something all like global or four tron that whereas with abo it's like super super confusing and it's confusing in an interesting way
The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"6%" Discussed on The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
"So what are you working on now right now. Working developer advocate for microlending. Shall we have developer advocacy team within. Mexico will try to educate company's developer's a anyone in fact about identity and how they should dude rights and what they should avoid and why no one's want to make news for you know for the batteries that <hes>. We see company after company making the news every week identity is all about authorization and authentication than does that were looking to to say we know who you are and here are the things that you can do exactly. I mean there are a few facades when it comes to working with much of india especially with microsoft and if you're looking in the wider side of things like deploying code and running azure than there are somebody benefits about a one of the things we'd like to talk about as any platform language anywhere you want right you can do identity on. Aws with lambda and then still have or api's you can sit around <hes>. Google cloud and cubanacan the security using metro of the whole point is we don't want developers to write their own identity providers if they want to have their business about its valuated heart to get it right so what we try to advise people while we try to take people down the right pot as first and foremost avoid riding their own identity providers and secondly if they are going to use the provided the us hours over everybody else because added benefits. Let's say a company has written. There may be the company that i work for has our own a security authentication system. Sure is there. Is there a way to properly integrate. That with the identity system method is connected with dot net up. Yeah obsolete i mean as long as you have followed open. Id connecting all standards than this. Nothing helping you for pointing to our points and then authenticating guests azure ad or see so. Obviously we don't want people to report their old codes as long as it's all. Idc compliance than a simple <hes>. -cational pointing to new tenants setting up operated inside is radio b. c. and off you go but however if your code is ten years old obviously you're not compliant so there are that's somebody benefits in my migrating your code especially if you're dot net today since we've simplified all the boilerplate codes and we hit away the complexities but we want you to come you are we have a very nice slide usually with nirvana singing cameras you are and that's the slide because we don't want you to use our libraries don't want you to use our guidelines if you already have a connect complain libraries or if you want to use a community in one then you can integrate with no problem