17 Burst results for "Eric Seidel"
Chasing Poker Greatness
"eric seidel" Discussed on Chasing Poker Greatness
"Com forward slash greatness village and you can find it there. We have our own. We have our own tab in the village, philosophical Friday, coming there and at all the questions you want. And remember there are no stupid questions. You can find me on Twitter and Peter Birmingham at Peter Birmingham where the far at the end of it. On Twitter, post questions at me there, tag me, tag me in a question if you will. And then we have token who can be found. Yeah, ask them after on Twitter. And also if you want to instead of listen, you want to watch this podcast, see us get animated and excited about stuff. Why Alex? We do. I use a lot of hand gestures and stuff like that. I definitely have more of a face for radio, but you know, I got animated physically, so there you go. We should, absolutely. So why Alex beats Bobby? We post the video there every Friday. And again, make sure you also vote for the best question because we're going to be declaring a winner every week. And this week, the winner is the spiel. I absolutely love that question from Marie konicov as book. And incidentally, I believe Eric Seidel because he follow up with that, he said that observing any kind of lucky anything will distort one's thinking. And she agrees. Yeah, I mean, I don't know if it's going to be distorted, but I would say that it matters. Like actions matter. Yeah. Absolutely. Absolutely. And so for the big reveal from our question from the start of the show in case anyone had forgotten, which online poker player and streamer said that when they're on a downswing, they shave all their facial hair because they believe it gives them a fresh start and a chance to get back to win in ways. So that is the great Jeremiah Williams, mister Williams being a very logical and sound player, never gets rattled at the tables. You watch him on stream. There are bad beats all over the place. Never but still believes on a downstream, he must shave his facial hair so well done, Jeremiah, thank you for thank you for providing providing that one to us and shout out good luck with your good look at your challenge. Absolutely and shout out to Jeremiah and I think with that, we believe everybody talked to them to next week, Peter. Thank you for another excellent podcast. Thank you very much, Duncan. And we will see you all next week. Take care.
Chasing Poker Greatness
"eric seidel" Discussed on Chasing Poker Greatness
"But regardless, you know, that doesn't mean we're not rational, which is exactly where we're not crazy people. We're not. We're not nuts. Let's be clear. Speak for yourself, Peter. I've lost my mind. So what I would argue just to excellent question, by the way, by decoy, what I would argue is that we're still using our pattern recognizing devices to pick the best candidate available, but the issues that we often force the peak exactly what you basically said, even if such pattern does not exist, we essentially fooled by randomness, right? I mean, we try to create a pattern where none exist, but the whole point is we really are trying to affect the perception, which is why incidentally, you know, I mentioned earlier, and this is scientifically proven that both rituals and faith can potentially have a positive impact, because their actions, who cares what people think, what matters is how they act. And how they act can actually make or break their entire lives. And incidentally, that sort of brings us to the final question, which is an amazing question. I think it takes the cake. But before we go there, I was there anything else you wanted to add in the previous question, Peter? No, no, I think we are now because I think, as you said, we had covert. I think we had kind of covered a lot of a lot of around the basis for that question in what we had said up to that point. So yeah, now happy to hear this next one. So the next one comes from the spiel. Spiel blog. In the question is apparently was asked also in Mario kart book and was essentially asked by Eric Seidel at some point and it goes something like this. Can one engage in a superstition adjacent ritual, for example, using a lack of charm, say?
The Grid
"eric seidel" Discussed on The Grid
"Appearing that has a promise of making solvers, more approachable. You could certainly something like preflop, academy, have made good preflop ranges and strategies and Sims and training, accessible to just about everybody. I learned best if I played an interesting hand, and then I want to, I'm very curious, and I want to learn everything about this hand. And that tends to open up just facets of the strategy that are tangential to the hand, but I like to study it sort of an integrated way. A hand went from preflop to post flop. So there's a lot of preflop ideas. There's a lot of post flop ideas. There's just a lot of tension so you could go to based on the hand. And to me, that makes it all real, much more so than trying to study in isolation, whatever three bed pots. It's funny that you mentioned that because circling back that they had that you played with Eric Seidel. I just love the photo of you and Eric after the hand because I had to do a double take because it looks like you're in the hand. The hand actually ended, but you're both just in deep thought thinking about everything that just happened and I love that because it shows like two such students of the game. Gary was just simply the best. He is just the best. It's like the end of the beginning.
Security Now
"eric seidel" Discussed on Security Now
"But could they at least wipe and reset my system so that the currently stolen code wouldn't work anymore for this set of thieves. He said I was told by the service department manager Bill that the reset costs $220. And I would have to pay for it. I declined. So I thought that was an interesting bit of feedback from the field regarding an attack that we covered in some length, enough for James to know exactly what was going on. John said hi, Steve. I've noticed that there's been a lot of discussion around fishing protection on some of the most recent episodes of security now and how squirrel fido, et cetera, will address or resolve it. One thing you haven't mentioned recently, though, is that just using a password manager. So I just last pass or a bit warden, et cetera, will also provide a degree of protection as the autofill will fail as a fake URL will not match the one linked to the stored credentials. Longtime security now listener and thanks from Brisbane, John. And I put that in here just because I wanted to amplify it. He's absolutely right. I had forgot to mention in our recent discussion of this that it is one of the benefits of a password manager, which takes what's in the URL, absolutely literally. And so if you're expecting an auto log on and you don't get it, you know, it's protected you from a phishing scheme that was using a lookalike URL or something similarly confusing. Eric Seidel said hi, Steve. I've been listening to episode 8 8 9 and wanted to mention, I've also been using security now since I got my CI SSP for CPE's to maintain the cert. There's a bunch of acronyms for you. He says, I've never had any issue, either I've never had any issue either when submitting them with ISC. Thanks again for a great resource for that. And I just wanted to say that as a consequence of my talking about that in 8 8 9, many of our listeners said, yeah, that's what I do too. So it's clear that that works for people. Manuel said or ask, he said, I have a question that I'm hoping you might answer. I recently installed backup software, ease us ease U.S. to do backup.
Chasing Poker Greatness
"eric seidel" Discussed on Chasing Poker Greatness
"He's just been high level, extremely adept at any form of poker that he's taken on. And I think that's very compelling. I think that's when you build somebody up is the greatest of all time. You know, I ran tournament a few years ago called the hashtag poker goat and Phil Ivey won. Far and away, nobody even came close to beating him in the votes as to who is a better player. And I think that if I were to run it again today, that would be the case. And if I ran it again in 5 years, that's probably going to be the case still. I would agree with that. I would bet that would be the outcome. So to summarize, you'd think part of it is what these figures feel ivy and Doyle brownson in particular represent. I think it's lucky. It's right place right time. Right place the right time, but also the results, right? Because again, we'll feel that those two exponentially, they work together and they exponentially increase each other. Doyle, right place right time, he was in Vegas, playing Texas hold 'em, wrote a book on Texas hold 'em that would one day explode. His name was in rounders. In the same way that Phil Helmut was his name was in rounders and Johnny Chan was in rounders. I think Johnny Chan, his name being in rounders actually built up kind of the myth of Johnny Chan probably a lot bigger than it deserved for a number of years in the poker community, but he won a key hand against Eric Seidel at the WSOP, one a world championship, and then wanted to get the next year. And then it was publicized. And it was talked about in a movie, and now it is the thing of legend. And I mean, yeah, right place, right time. And now we have to convince our students that no, there is no consistency in the main event people don't expect the same people to win the tournament at all. Right. But there was also not as many people in it back then back then as well. And I'm sure Johnny had an edge. Yeah, it's super, super fortunate, it's super lucky to go back to back.
Chasing Poker Greatness
"eric seidel" Discussed on Chasing Poker Greatness
"What I thought it was. So yeah, I mean, I always find it interesting that that connection isn't made more quickly, just because everything in life is risk. There's risk with every single decision and especially in business as well. You do the best you can with the data points and the information you have. And then you place a bet, and then hope that it works out, right? Given the information, they don't all work out. You make a bad hire. You place a bet that went south, right? Well, then that's how I try to sell it when I'm ever interviewing, is that, you know, poker and business are so similar, especially in one area. It's the accumulation of great decisions over and over. You will be successful if you make great decisions over and over. And that doesn't mean the results will be positive. It just means the decisions are great. And people have trouble divorcing those concepts, you know, results in decisions, but you know, you could decide to open up a business and it's an amazing decision and then a freeway comes in. And it's totally out of your control. And then shifts all the customers to somebody else, right? And so at the time, you made a great decision when you had no other information. It's funny because I have people come up to me all the time and they get knocked out of the tournament and then I say, I played so great. You know, I played the greatest poker I've ever played and I go, really. You know, let's say I'm watching them, right? There was one case where I was watching them. And I said, did you notice that when you were in the cutoff seat, the two other people to your left? We're going to fold their hand. Did you notice that? Yeah, I had 7 years ago. Did you notice that, right? And if you didn't notice that, if you weren't paying attention to that, that's just one example of how you weren't playing the best poker you could possibly play. It might have been the best you can play. But those are two different things, right? Right. And you know, when I was at my very best, I had intense concentration. I mean, I noticed things that were unbelievable. And I was, I literally would mimic people's breathing when they were in a big pot, whether I was in it with them or not. I would mimic their breathing. So I know what it would feel like to breathe like they're breathing when they had a big hand. Wow. But when they had a bad hand, right? And so I would literally sit there and breathe like they breathe. Because it's different than you and I breathe, right? You and I breathe differently. No matter what situation, but if you're in a big situation and you watch someone's chest and see how high it goes out, listen to how long their breath is and how much they breathe in and breathe out. You can notice a lot of things. That's a big, that's just something that no one can control, right? Is their breathing, especially in a high risk situation. So what did you learn from that? Sort of experiment of just trying to breathe like other people breathe in those spots. So I would watch them when they're in a big hand, right? And it doesn't mean that I have to be in a big hand. So let's say that you're in a big hand and you're breathing is super calm, right? It's just, you know, that's one way of breathing. Another way of breathing is, you know? And it means different things for different people. But if you can sit there and do that and notice that the guy turned over a huge hand, right? And he was breathing super calmly, or he was breathing like that. Everybody does things differently, right? And that's why you want to corroborate what that's why it's so important to not pay attention to the cute waitress that's walking by. It's so important when someone's in a big hand to do nothing but focus on what they're going to turn over and how they behave while they're in the hand. I had tells for checking would count how long people would take to check when it was their turn. I would count how many times they would tap the table. I would look and see whether their hand was open or closed. You know, all of those things. I literally would just just do nothing. And typically what you want to do is you want to focus on the bad players, right? Because of the ones that are going to give more tells. And I also wanted to focus on the people that were in more hands because I can get more opportunities to pick up tells on people who play a lot, even if they're good players. You know, I had one I picked up a towel on Eric Seidel just by watching how he had put his chips in a pot. So it seems to me that the thing that, yeah, the skill that you love cultivating is discovering and prioritizing data points that may not be obvious to other people. In the instance of the cutoff and did you notice that the button in the small blind had like pre folded already, right? In that case, the prior word, but they gave folding folding toes. Right. That there were consistent with previous folding toes. Exactly, right? So that's the priority in the decision making there is that the two players on your left are most likely going to fold and it's not the absolute strength of your hand is the priority. In that case, the absolute strength of your hand doesn't really matter so much given that we know these two guys have or will most likely pre fold. And then the other, the other things are paying attention to, yeah, just hidden data points, that are available readily available to everybody else at the table. You're just trying to analyze them and wait them and then prioritize them and use them to make better decisions. In the future. One of my favorite things to do when I go to a World Series event is, you know, if you're going to play in a band with two or 3000 people, it's likely that there's going to be 6 people, 7 people that you've never seen before. And so, you know, I will make sure that I introduce myself to people and talk to them. You know, I see a guy with a Nebraska shirt on. You from Nebraska, yeah. I am. I go, how many events you plan this year? He goes, oh, this is the only event. I go, it looks like you're married. How was your wife think about that, right? And he goes, ah, she's not happy that I'm here. Like, oh, okay. So guess what? Guess what? That guy's motivation is. That guy's motivation is on the first break to be able to call his wife and go honey. I'm still in. Here's my stack. It doesn't want to be the next on the next break. I'm still in honey, right? Because she's not happy that he's here. And so all he needs, all he wants to do is make it through day one. That's it. And so now I know, unless he's got a monster, I can push him around, which is something I'll do, right? And he's already given me information that other people and, you know, you talk to other people, what do you do for a living, a woman account? Okay, that's good to know. Typically, accountants don't play like me. You know, they're pretty conservative. And, you know, you get an idea of what they do, whether they're married, whether their wife likes them, being there, and you've already gathered enough information, know who you want to play hands against, right? At least to start. It's just things like that. And that's the things that I really, when I was playing my best, when I really cared, I think I was really good at that. Going back to you being in your 20s and playing poker and proving your skill. Wanting to play better than super system. What was that time in your life? What did your poker journey look like back then? As you were like, what steak were you playing? And then when you bought into the 5 K tournament, you mentioned that you've been playing high stakes poker, so like what constituted high stakes poker..
Ante Up Poker Magazine
"eric seidel" Discussed on Ante Up Poker Magazine
"Not over's dating. Because she's like, who is this? And I'm like, some creepy guy that listens to the show and found my phone number and called. And they would cool down and then we've been married since. Probably because they're too lazy to get to horse. But it did break up a really big fight, so that's kind of funny. It is creepy as I was. It came at the exact right time. You know, you've never told that story. I've never heard this. Really? You've never told that story to us. I've told this story a lot of people. Not to me. That's fantastic. Maybe I'm worried that the guy that called the soul listener and that is embarrassed, but he won't know, so. And of course, we gotta mention the interviews from California that event, obviously the Eric Seidel interview is Andy up lore now. Again, just how new we were to poker. I'm like, you know, we've been watching the World Series and seeing these big numbers and I go to this event. 700 people in the main event didn't seem like a big deal to me. I love how you say we. Why are you group me in with your idiocy? That's all you. First thing I said in the interview of Scott, what do you mean? It was on the show. You can actually go back and talk about me saying you're crazy. That's a ton of people. It's like 780 people and he's like, I think that's a big yeah, I agree. I agree, mister Eric Seidel. What the listeners didn't get from that was, again, being in person doing his interviews is the face. I mean, I will never ever forget space when I asked him. I was like, you are the most stupid human being. And you're recording me, and I'm scared now. Unreal. And then of course I interviewed David's landscape a little later on that and he was like, you talked about some of these people.
Chasing Poker Greatness
"eric seidel" Discussed on Chasing Poker Greatness
"And we don't see it a lot in poker, especially that's why I see a lot of these old time poker players pass away and then there's a GoFundMe to help support their funeral costs or what have you and I've seen a lot of people push back against that of what do you mean they're don't they have millions of dollars that they've won playing poker and they need help with these funeral expenses? Yeah, they've won millions, but they've also lost it or made poor decisions or didn't plan properly for the future. And, you know, if it's the title of the show, a chasing poker greatness, to me, poker greatness is more than just the achievements of a poker tournament or a poker cash game. It's what you're doing both on and off the felt. And who you are as a human being. It's easy when you're in the poker world, this firsthand of if poker becomes your identity, your self worth and who you are as a person becomes tied to the outcome of poker. If you're winning, you feel like a winner, if you're losing, you feel like a loser. And so for me, the true greatness is recognizing that and finding a way to separate that and I'll take a guy like Eric Seidel as a great example. Obviously great on the poker felt. Poker Hall of Famer and his best career and best results have come after he was already in the poker Hall of Fame, continues to compete, continues to put in the work is a humble, nice guy, and has a beautiful life off the felt. You know, he's married. He's got children, daughters, and what have you. And so a guy like that, even the Phil hellmuth, who puts a high priority on his family. These guys who have found a balance who have life within poker, but life without the game outside the game as well. Those are the ones who I have mad respect for and really what I'm trying to set myself up for as well as yeah, I want to be great in poker. I am chasing poker greatness, but I also want to be happy and great in life in general. And that's not always to do easy to do and to find the blend between those two, I think, is certainly a challenge for a lot of poker players. Yeah, and I think poker greatness, you know, is subjective to all of us that plays poker. And for me, there's one more component that I would add. It's being good to your fellow man. Like not being a terrible human being is a major part of poker greatness to me and last year I had Jane Fisher in Linda Johnson on the podcast. And Jan Fischer was telling stories about the poker in the late 70s throughout the 80s, the early 90s of just the mistreatment of dealers by.
The Bernard Lee Poker Show
"eric seidel" Discussed on The Bernard Lee Poker Show
"But as I thought about it more, you know, after what we were in COVID for a year and a half and I was just bored. So I was like, cool, you know, this is an opportunity for me to wake up and have something to do. So since August I've been working on the staking platform and it's something that I love and it's a project that I could see myself doing on my own dime and you know me getting the opportunity for somebody else to put up all the money and finance the project I've loved every minute of it. I love getting up and talking about gambling and you know and trying to figure out the best way to learning the business side of poker has been rewarding and I love it and I still remember after I won my second bracelet, the owner of the company, he didn't tell me congrats. He didn't say, wow, that's awesome. He, the first thing he said to me was, please don't quit. That was really rewarding in itself. Because I love my job. We have a, it's a staking platform where pro players post package tournament packages and our members can invest as little as 5 bucks in certain players. We've had, we had Daniel nagra, stop it. Sorry. We had we had Daniel posted almost every event. He also posted a full series package. We have Phil Helmut. We had Eric Seidel, David Williams, Matt glance, me, Galen hall, Jonathan little. I mean, we had some real good talent on our site. So it's like, at any given time, you could go on to pocket 5s and see a world class player selling percentages of himself at either no markup or very little markup. Like I think that in my first bracelet that I won, I sold 10% of it at no markup, so I had ten people invest $15 and turned it into 2000. Yeah, Eric Seidel posted two packages. He made the final table on both of them. Daniel posted numerous caches, so yeah, a project that we are constantly improving. Because we want to make it just more the more the more fun the customer has the more the better off we're going to do. And it's a great tool for players to engage with their fan base. Because it's just, I overly use this, the NFL analogy. An NFL game with no action is boring. But you put $10 on a game and it's exciting. And that converts over to poker really really well because a guy he might check the updates here and there once a day to see how his favorite player is doing. But have that same guy invest $10 in the tournament. He's going to be thinking refresh on Pokémon. Every freaking 30 minutes to see where that guy is. And there's like literally poker runs are exciting. No matter who it is, if you know somebody making a run, it's exciting..
Ante Up Poker Magazine
"eric seidel" Discussed on Ante Up Poker Magazine
"You're listening to the best podcast on the planet. I'm Chris Cassandra. And I'm Scott long. We should let the listeners know that we are recording this under a tornado warning. Until 5 o'clock, so I mean, we are dedicated. We're putting our lives on the line for the anti of nation today. Yeah, I'm Bill woman and you're Helen Hunt. Not Bill Tobin. Why do you keep getting them mixed up? It's 15 years later, Scott. I know. And that guy's dead too, I really should. It give him some respect. But I like it when the cow goes by and you're like, how? Same guy. I always say that's like the job I would do if I could start over. Jason tornadoes, you know? Wouldn't want to do that. I'm gonna hang out with Helen Hunt all day. Perfect. I don't know about that part, but yeah. Alexi and the cows and the houses and stuff get ripped up and I've never seen him live tornado. I've seen water spouts, you know, I've never seen one in front of me, and I've always wanted to, so. I haven't seen one either, so maybe our dream will come true today in the middle. All right, fingers crossed. All right, we're almost half the way halfway half of the way half the way halfway. Halfway through. Take of the out of it. We're almost halfway through. Halfway through the World Series of poker and here, this week's updates, my goal adamo, one event 38, the 50 K high roller for his third career bracelet beating Justin bonomo heads up. Eric Seidel also made the final table. Didn't give me a shout out, either. Man, what is wrong with him? Josh aria, one of M 39, the $1500 plo for his third career bracelet in a final table featuring two other bracelet winners, Bradley Rubin one of 42, $1500 razz. For his third career race that there's a theme going on here. Yeah. And he said it was probably his only only his third career raz tournament. And finally, Tommy Lee won an event 45, the ten K plo is a second time he has won that event. This week's not as sexy as last week, I have to say. Yeah, we didn't have any meeting juicy stuff to talk about today. It's just a lot of like, wow, you guys were great poker players. I mean, you know, Bradley Rubin's got nothing on me. I won my first rest tournament show. Right. Yes. So, there you go. But you know, just that kind of thing shows you that, you know, as long as you're not a play poker, you know what I mean? You can play any event. You just convert whatever you've learned from other disciplines and to that. So there's always that famous story of Jennifer harman,.
WGR 550 Sports Radio
"eric seidel" Discussed on WGR 550 Sports Radio
"Not a main show topic I think for today, but I'll show topic that Brennan has already just killed In cold blood on Twitter dead. Tonight. Cat, by the way, Jody BSE Brennan Keeney the topic If you don't follow us on Twitter, and if you haven't seen it, cause it's only been two minutes. I wanted to ask the question today. And while I was doing here right here now because I do have other things that we want to get to Is it okay to root for the Carolina Hurricanes? No, I think everybody you're saying no, That's it. That's our show. We could wrap it up right now. Me. It's obvious why I'm asking The Oh six cup like they have something of ours. That should be our banner. That's up in their their arena. So I guess I'll modify. My statement. If they relinquish the Stanley Cup, the credit for the Stanley Cup in 2006. I will then decide whether or not I can root for that team and the organization. That's fair. Now the other reason to toe want to do it like they're pulling at the heartstrings for me there everything I want in the hockey team. Like they are fun. They don't care what you think of them. They're doing the celebrations after the games. They are smart and analytical. They're trusting the numbers. They have an advanced new age. Puck moving blue line. They're all about possession. You know they are about Even like just team build their everything I want there. We're gonna go cheap and net and we're still going to get good Tonto above average production, and we're gonna be a great team that way. With smart, savvy moves all over the place. We're not gonna be superstars, but that's just how we're going to do it. But Like, so I want to do that. And there's this Twitter exchange I had with their team account. By the way, that's their Twitter account. Even his fun right like everything about them is fun. They have a mascot. That's a pig named Hamilton. Like that's awesome. What We also have all these little reminders all over the place that although sex like Rod Brind'Amour behind the bench, but that's not helping like they've got a stall still on their team. They're stolen guys skating around a hurricane's jersey with the stall. You know those show that banner once in a while on the TV broadcast, just like Eric Seidel wasn't exactly the right and then acquisition of the century for the sabers this year and then here, right? I've got Eric stall on my team. I've got a guy who won the cup for Carolina, No. Six running the entire organization. So I've kind of got little jabs all over from them, So I'm struggling. I think I'm still rooting against them, though. Look, because The kid in me just won't let me do it. Even though again everything about the way I would want the sabers to operate. Is what the Carolina Hurricanes are doing right now and how they have done it for years now, like they're the way I want the sabers to run their organization. But they have something of mine. And I'll never. I don't think I'll ever get over it like they've got my cup. Exactly. We're in complete agreement. I don't even know if we have to discuss this further because all we're gonna be doing is right. We'll just repeating was saying, OK, That's right, All right, So anyways, I do want to get to a couple of other things. I had a wide receiver debate or discussion with a couple of callers last night that I want to get into with you relating to Gabriel Davis. And kind of projecting out at the wide receiver to position which I called last night. You've heard me talk about the six pillars on the Bills team and on all football teams like quarterback. This is only speaking about players, not coaching. GM quarterback defensive end left tackle middle linebacker wide receiver one cornerback, one The bills, I think might have 1/7 because of the way they run their team, and it's that second wide receiver position, but we'll get to that in a little bit. And with Gabriel Davis also relating to that, because I wrote about it the website today something that I want to talk about with you because it's in fact. Wanna put it on my TV right now, because it's it's happening right now. In the NBA. They are having their first play in tournament for the postseason Tonight. Today is the first night of their first plane tournament. Right now, you've got Charlotte in Indiana, playing Indiana's a nine seed in the regular season, and Charlotte is a 10. They are playing each other in the winner of that game will play the loser off tonight's game between the Celtics and the Wizards, who were the seven in the eight seeds. And the winner off this game That's on now in the loser of tonight's game will play for the eighth and final playoff spot. So let me say that more clearly because I think that putting those team names into it kind of made it a little confusing. Way the NBA play and tournament is formatted is the seven plays the eight The winner goes to the postseason as the seven Loser plays the winner of the 9 10 matchup. The winner of that game gets the eight seed I think the idea is incredible. I love the way it's formatted. I love that. It's not just seven verse 10 8 1st 9. The two winners Get in. That's I don't like that, because this is It rewards your regular season. Comparatively right. It still makes them regular season matter. It makes getting into the top eight matter a lot because it's waited for the seven in the eighties. You gotta lose twice. Miss the playoffs. If you're the seven of the eight and in turn if you're the nine of 10 Well, you're gonna have to work a little extra harder. You have to win two games to be able to get in. The NBA to me is always going to be the sport. The league that will have ideas like this. They are the most forward thinking they're the most progressive. They're the most willing to tinker with rules. As it appears to me. But for this specific rule, I love the idea. I would lie like that. They're doing it. It makes more sense for the NHL. Here's why to.
KFI AM 640
"eric seidel" Discussed on KFI AM 640
"15 times and how it is still perfect. I mean, it's like a helmet. I've it's going to stay that way for a while. I would guess. Let's say she has a case just for just for a quick thing. She has a case and let's say she has to completely shaved her head and start over. What is that worth? Well, what do you think like? That's not a millions of dollars? No, no Shaved heads are being and it's for a short period of time. So it's Yeah, a matter of fact, someone might very well say you look a whole lot better, bold. Then you do with hair. Wow. And it's a great Mohawk, too. When you think about it, she could have a just a terrific here. You have a lot of options. You certainly did. We're done coming up. The impeachment trial starts in about an hour, and I'm gonna go into it and do some splainin here because there's history. There's law. There's politics and some some minutiae. Want to deal with trying to explain why and how all that coming up. Okay, if I am 6 40 live everywhere in the eye heart rate. Yo app. Whether you love us hate us or haven't made up your mind. We're glad you're here. Okay? Hi. And K. O S t. H d to Los Angeles Orange County live everywhere on the younger radio last Coming up with a cause. I'm Jennifer Jones. Lee live from the key. If I 24 hour news room, the feds have determined the pilot was to blame for the helicopter crash in Calabasas that killed Kobe Bryant and eight others. The NTSB says the pilot became disoriented while flying through heavy fog in January of last year. Former President Trump's second impeachment trial is about to begin in the Senate Majority leader Chuck Schumer says all parties have agreed on fare structure for the trial. It will allow for the trial to achieve its purpose. Truth and accountability. That's what trials are designed to do. Intra end Bill Handel will talk more about president former President Trump's second impeachment trial in just a moment L a county health officials say. The cove in 19 vaccine is arriving in an inconsistent pace and health director Barbara Ferrer says they have no idea how much they're going to get were in cars that this week There's an increase in our shipment, and we hope that this trend will continue forever says last week, the county received 184,000 doses, mostly for second shots. And since February 1st more than a million doses have been administered. This means that almost 82% of all doses that were on hand in the county quickly made their way into people's arms. Steve Gregory can finance a judge has mostly ruled in favor of a lawsuit against L. A County D a George Gascogne filed by gas scones own prosecutors. The judge issued a temporary injunction yesterday, blocking two of gas scones New two directives, So it's gonna be a long process, but it's a first good set. Eric Seidel is with the union representing the prosecutor's until Gary and Shannon. The injunction prevents Gascogne from repealing three strikes, allegations and sentencing enhancements. The attorney for Gascogne says it was not a complete victory. An LAPD officer charged with three felonies and other crimes in O C for allegedly stealing a truck from a dealership in Orange. Has pleaded not guilty. Prosecutors say Matthew Cole Arrows drove off with the truck in 2019, then that the department changed the truck status from stolen two recovered. He allegedly used another official database to get plates for the truck. Claros was arrested at work late last year at the stolen truck was in the employee parking lot..
Newsradio 970 WFLA
"eric seidel" Discussed on Newsradio 970 WFLA
"Someone hacked their way into the computer system that controls the city of olds Mars water supply Friday and attempted to increase the levels of lie to a dangerously high situation before and alert operator stabilized things, Oldsmar Mayor Eric Seidel says while the public was never in any danger, this should serve as a wake up call the local governments. The important thing is to put everybody on notice is to make sure that everyone realizes this is kind of bad actors are out there. So really take a hard look at where you haven't placed a semi truck drivers recovering from a gunshot wound after he was shot while traveling north on I 95 nearest ST John's County. Rest stop news four jacks reports. The gray or silver sedan with two men inside, pulled up next to the 18 Wheeler and opened fire on the truck. Driver was hit in the shoulder. The sedan continued north. The man's injuries are not life threatening the sheriff's office not sure if it was a case of road rage, the state reported more than 5700 new covert 19 cases Monday and 120 recent fatalities. A man who ran onto the field during the Super Bowl is from South Florida. The Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office has charged 31 year old Yuri Andre to Boca Raton. The man brought the game to a standstill when he ran the field, dressed in a woman's one piece swimsuit and a pair of shorts. He was able to skirt security for more than 40 yards of his sprint toward the end zone until sliding on his back around the one yard line and getting tackled by deputies and state troopers. According to TMZ, Andre it appeared to have done the stunt is a way to promote an infamous YouTube personality. Andre is charged with trespassing. He's free on $500 bond. I'm Joel Malkin. President Biden will invite the Super Bowl champion Tampa Bay Buccaneers to the White House. Once it's safe. The pandemic has made it dangerous to host large events at the White House, including visits from championship winning teams like the town. The Bay Buccaneers. With Florida's news. I'm.
Newsradio 970 WFLA
"eric seidel" Discussed on Newsradio 970 WFLA
"Someone hacked their way into the computer system that controls the city of olds Mars water supply Friday and attempted to increase the levels of lie to a dangerously high situation before and alert operator stabilized things, Oldsmar Mayor Eric Seidel says while the public was never in any danger, this should serve as a wake up call the local governments. The important thing is to put everybody on notice is to make sure that everyone realizes this is kind of bad actors are out there. So really take a hard look at where you haven't placed a semi truck drivers recovering from a gunshot wound after he was shot while traveling north on I 95 near ST John's County. Rest stop news for Jax reports a gray or silver sedan with two men inside, pulled up next to the 18 Wheeler and opened fire on the truck. Driver was hit in the shoulder. The sedan continued north. The man's injuries are non life threatening the sheriff's office not sure if it was a case of road rage, the state reported more than 5700 New Cove in 19 cases Monday and 120 recent fatalities. A man who ran onto the field during the Super Bowl is from South Florida. The Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office has charged 31 year old Yuri Andre to Boca Raton. The man brought the game to a standstill. We ran the field, dressed in a woman's one piece swimsuit and a pair of shorts. Was able to skirt security for more than 40 yards of his sprint toward the end zone until sliding on his back around the one yard line and getting tackled by deputies and state troopers. According to TMZ, Andre it appeared to have done the stunt is a way to promote an infamous YouTube personality. Andre is charged with trespassing. He's free on $500 bond. I'm Joel Malkin. President Biden will invite the Super Bowl champion Tampa Bay Buccaneers to the White House. Once it's safe. The pandemic has made it dangerous to host large events at the White House, including visits from championship winning teams like the tap. Bay Buccaneers with Florida's news. I'm John Conrad, preparing for another try Align. Rich Dennison Fox News. The Senate is just hours away from hearing opening arguments in the second Senate impeachment trial of former President Trump House impeachment.
Newsradio 970 WFLA
"eric seidel" Discussed on Newsradio 970 WFLA
"Reid Shepherd, our top story at four o'clock, It appears someone hacked his way into the computer system that controls the city of old Mars. Water supply briefly managed to increase the levels of sodium hydroxide or lie into the water supply to dangerous levels before an alert operator noticed the change and stabilized. Thanks, Oldsmar Mayor Eric Seidel says while the public was never in any danger This should serve as a wake up call the local governments. The important thing is to put everybody on notice, and I think that's really the purpose of today is to make sure that everyone realizes this is kind of bad actors are out there. It's happening s Oh, really? Take a hard look at where you haven't placed in Ellis County share Bob quality. Gary says This was a potentially dangerous situation but quickly adds, There are redundancies and alarms in place that would have notified officials of any significant change No suspects yet and no reason why Oldsmar was targeted. Governor. Two Saddest thinks it's good to be a sports fan in the Sunshine State. Specially you consider all four major sports had a Florida team in the final game. We want the Stanley Cup. Obviously, the Super Bowl MBA had their finals and then also Major League baseball. So so it's really, really good. Rhonda Sanderson is the Bucks would not have won the big game last night if it weren't for 43 year old Tom Brady coming to Tampa Bay. Brady promises to be back next year to try to win even more hardware. So will we have a parade or celebration in Tampa Mayor Jane Castor says. You bet this when Was from the Buccaneer team, but this win was for our entire community. And so they deserve toe be able to celebrate along with the team. No details yet, But Castor says it will happen sometime this week and will be an event where everybody can participate, participate safely. Formal announcement expected tomorrow or Wednesday. I'm read Shepherd News, Radio. W F L A This is a Bloomberg money minute. With a stimulus bill being drafted in Congress, stocks are on track to close at all time highs. As we head for the closing bell, the Dow is up 166 points half a percent. The S and P is up close to half a percent and the NASDAQ's up 1660.6%. An argument against a stimulus plan has been that it will spark inflation. But a senior Fed official says any price volatility will be short term. Tom Barkin, the president of the Richmond Fed, telling the Financial Times that the benefits of the stimulus package for the economy outweigh the risks. Wells Fargo is investing in six black owned banks. It's part of Wells Fargo's pledged to spend $50 million to support minority focus lenders. Toymaker Hasbro sold a ton of toys for the holidays, including Star Wars and Marvel toys to kids stuck at home. But investors fear that Hasbro is still having cash flow problems. So shares dropped more than 4%. Mona Rivera Bloomberg Radio. The.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"eric seidel" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Also has a PhD in psychology from Columbia University. She did not get the PhD in order to teach or to treat patients. She only wanted to be a writer, and she thought that getting a doctorate in psychology would give her good insights into how people think and make decisions. Whether our lives are shaped primarily by those decisions or by chance, also insights into how we present our true Selves and how we bluff. These curiosities ultimately brought her to poker. The deeper I went into poker, the better of a metaphor for life. I realized it was and the stronger of a tool I realized it was toe address so many of the psychological questions that had been percolating in my head for years. Because life is a game of incomplete information. You never know everything and you are able to control Ah good amount of decisions. Leading up to the end because you can control how you present yourself. You can control whether or not you play. You can control how you play, but ultimately you can't control the cards. What would you say? Maria is the luckiest thing that's ever happened to you. That is the question for all questions. I think that it's a toss up between two things. I mean one. It's really difficult to call this the luckiest thing but honestly being born and being born to my parents and having kind of the genetic makeup. But I have. I think it's the luckiest thing that happened. But that aside, I think the luckiest thing that ever happened was the fact that when I was four years old, my parents decided to leave the Soviet Union and come to the United States. Hold you now I'm 36. So you're saying that the two luckiest things that ever happened to you? Neither of them were in the past 32 years? Yes, I think I've had a lot of very lucky things happen along the way. But you ask the absolute luckiest and you have to think you know what really changed the trajectory of your life in the most profound way and honestly being a Jew in the Soviet Union. This was before the Berlin Wall fell was no fun. I would not have been a writer because You know, you really couldn't do anything in the humanities. I can't even begin to imagine what my life would look like. When her family immigrated. They settled in acting Massachusetts outside of Boston. From early on. She was an achiever and an overachiever. She wound up going to Harvard. Afterward, She was a producer on the Charlie Rose Show, but then back to school for that PhD under the legendary psychologist Walter Michelle. He was best known for a serious of studies built around the marshmallow test, which examined the human capacity for self control. I asked Kondakova why Michelle and the idea of self control had appealed to her. There were two things one. Walter Michelle, as a person appealed to me because he was someone who liked to think. Big think big and asked me questions about the human mind. And the other thing is, I did feel like self control was Something that could be incredibly useful to me as a human and just in general to understand because it seemed to me that it was such an important thing in life to learn about emotional management toe. Learn about how to handle yourself. So you write that in academic career had you chosen? That would have been a gamble as well. So what would have been the risk Had you chosen the academic career? I think that you are so dependent on the biases of other people because the academic job market is an incredibly biased place, as is any job market. So you're at the mercy of you know what types of things do the people who are in this particular place? Want to study? How do your theories fit into it? I knew that I was entering an area that was on the outs because the hot areas were narrow side. Science. The hot areas were kind of all of the very hard cognition. I was seeing this and thought. Oh, if I actually want to do this, That's a big big risk. How a meritocratic would you say academic psychology is I think it thinks of itself is incredibly meritocratic. I think that it's much more biased than that. I think you need merit up to a certain point, But then it's you know, personal favorites. Who did you study with? Who do I owe a favor to? I mean the office politics in Academia are just insane. And how would you compare academia to poker in terms of meritocracy? I mean, I don't even think there's a comparison. I think poker is so much more meritocratic than academia. I was about to say a million times. But one of the things that poker taught me is to be precise. So it's not actually a million times. That would be an exaggeration. That went indeed. Yeah. Let me just ask you how the numerous it did you consider yourself before playing poker? Not at all. Numerous. I I actually still I know that this isn't something to be proud of. It's just the way my mind works. I still count on my fingers. I need that visual and tangible cue to help myself out. The last math class I took was in high school. When it comes to probability, however, you don't have to learn higher order math to understand probability, but you do need to understand probability to play poker. So how did you Grow from in numerous it to a good understanding of probability. I think it helped that I did once upon a time. Have a good math background. I mean, I took calculus. I was good at math in high school. I just never really liked it and dropped it soon after, so it was just a muscle of mine that I hadn't used at all. But as Eric Seidel, who became my coach told me very early on all you really need to know how to do is add, subtract, multiply divide, and the thing is, you are Constantly doing and the human mind learns best by doing Imagine two players at the table. The cards are.
KQED Radio
"eric seidel" Discussed on KQED Radio
"And she thought that getting a doctorate in psychology would give her good insights into how people think and make decisions. Whether our lives are shaped primarily by those decisions or by chance. Also insights into how we present our true Selves and how we bluff. Thies curiosities ultimately brought her to poker deeper. I went into poker, the better of a metaphor for life. I realized it was and the stronger of a tool. I realized it was toe address so many of the psychological questions that had been percolating in my head for years because life is a game of incomplete information. You never know everything and you are able to control Ah, good amount of decisions leading up to the end because you can control how you present yourself. You can control whether or not you play. You can control how you play, but ultimately you can't control the cars. What would you say? Maria is the luckiest thing that's ever happened to you. That is the question for all questions. I think that it's a toss up between two things. I mean one. It's really difficult to call this a luckiest thing, but honestly being born and being born to my parents and having kind of the genetic makeup. I have. I think it's the luckiest thing that happened. But that aside, I think the luckiest thing that ever happened was the fact that when I was four years old, my parents decided to leave the Soviet Union and come to the United States. Told you now I'm 36. So you're saying that the two luckiest things that ever happened to you? Neither of them were in the past 32 years? Yes, I think I've had a lot of very lucky things happen along the way. But you ask the absolute luckiest and you have to think you know what really changed the trajectory of your life in the most profound way. And honestly, being a Jew in the Soviet Union. This was before the Berlin Wall fell was no fun. I would not have been a writer because you know, you really couldn't do anything in the humanities. I can't even begin to imagine what my life would look like. When her family immigrated. They settled in acting Massachusetts outside of Boston. From early on. She was an achiever and an overachiever. She wound up going to Harvard. Afterward, She was a producer on the Charlie Rose Show, but then back to school for that PhD under the legendary psychologist Walter Michelle. He was best known for a serious of studies built around the marshmallow test, which examined the human capacity for self control. I asked Kondakova why Michelle and the idea of self control had appealed to her. There were two things one. Walter Michelle, as a person appealed to me because he was someone who liked to think. Big think big and ask the questions about the human mind. And the other thing is I did feel like self control was Something that could be incredibly useful to me as a human and just in general to understand because it seemed to me that it was such an important thing in life to learn about emotional management toe. Learn about how to handle yourself. So you read that an academic career had you chosen? That would have been a gamble as well. So what would have been the risk Had you chosen the academic career? I think that you are so dependent on the biases of other people because the academic job market is an incredibly biased place, as is any job market. So you're at the mercy of you know what types of things do the people who are in this particular place? Want to study? How do your theories fit into it? I knew that I was entering an area That was on the outs because the hot areas were neuroscience. The hot areas were kind of all of the very hard cognition and was seeing this and thought. Oh, if I actually want to do this, that's a big, big risk. How meritocratic would you say academic psychology is I think it thinks of itself is incredibly meritocratic. I think that it's much more biased than that. I think you need merit up to a certain point, But then it's you know, personal favorites. Who did you study with? Who do I owe a favor to? I mean the office politics in Academia are just insane. And how would you compare academia to poker in terms of meritocracy? E mean? I don't even think there's a comparison. I think poker is so much more meritocratic than academia. I was about to say a million times. But one of the things that poker taught me is to be precise. So it's not actually a million times. That would be an exaggeration. That would indeed yeah. Let me just ask you how you knew more it. Did you consider yourself before playing poker? Not at all. Numerous. I I actually still I know that this isn't something to be proud of. It's just the way my mind works. I still count on my fingers. I need that visual and tangible cue to help myself out. The last math class I took was in high school. When it comes to probability, however, you don't have to learn higher order math to understand probability, but you do need to understand probability to play poker. So how did you grow from in numerous it to a good understanding of probability. I think it helped that I did once upon a time. Have a good math background. I mean, I took calculus. I was good at math in high school. I just never really liked it and dropped it soon after, So it was just a muscle of mine that I had it used at all. But as Eric Seidel, who became my coach told me very early on all you really need to know how to do is add, subtract, multiply Divide. And the thing is, you are constantly doing and the human mind learns best by doing.