35 Burst results for "Jain"
Impact Theory with Tom Bilyeu
"jain" Discussed on Impact Theory with Tom Bilyeu
"Is currently being expressed of these genes? And then because RNA looks exactly like DNA, but half. So like it's been at least as it's shown on YouTube. It looks exactly like DNA, but cut in half. And what is ACG U instead of ACG? Yeah. So and what really happening is control epigenetics. What is it? Because it is made it unzips the DNA. Yes, it looks and you get a top and a bottom. So you're looking at the codons, right? So you look low down. Go down select every start and then you could. So that literally tells you take this stuff and express it. So depending on what control signals are there, which is methylation or acetylation, it says make more of these script or make less of the description. Make more and less or make, don't make. What? It's make more or less really. Yeah. So it's still going to make some interesting. Yes, it's not like methylation doesn't stop completely. If you're highly methylated, it will completely stop it, right? But a slight methylation will still produce it's not like yes no, it's not just on off. I thought it was on us. No, no, it's actually more like a dimmer. Okay. Very interesting. And so having that dimmer is what allows you to have much more possibilities. So that's the reason when you have methylation clock, it's not like, oh my God, is this on or off? It's imagination clock allows you to see how much of it is on or how much of it is. How much is dim then how much is that? Hold on hold on. So then I hate derailing us, 'cause I still don't understand RNA. But yeah, so the horvath clock, which is checking methylation. Just biologics checking the dimmer. Yes. Not on off. Yes. So are you looking for dimmer amount on certain genes? All genes. So we look at every single. So we're not even looking at the dimmer. We are looking at post dimmer. What is being expressed? So we don't need to talk about sorry, one step at a time. But just a horvath clock. When you mentioned your biological age. Yeah, so I'm going to come in a second here. So the way we measure biological age is very different. Than the methylation clock, the Harvard clock. Really? You guys have a totally different. So here's how we do it, right? Because there we are looking at one single source of truth, which is how much your human genes are methylated or not methylated. Just human genes. And the ignoring the 99% of the other stuff which is on hold microbiome. In your mouth and you got everything completely ignoring it now, right? So what we do is very different. So when we see this storm is your biological age. What we do is we say, look, we have now collected 600 trillion nucleotides. 600 trillion nucleotides from over. I really wish I knew what a nucleotide was. So out any basic ACG space. Okay. So each base pair is a nucleotide. So once we have those base pairs, now we're saying, okay, they're coming from these half a million people. Half a million samples. Now we see, okay, everyone we know what their biomarker looks like. So we create let's assume some type of an algorithm that says, this is Tom's biomarker, based on his saliva blood and stew. And then now we have created the biomarkers for every single age. So people who are 18 years old, 19 years old, 20 years old, 21, and now we have whole number of biomarkers for every single age. So we snapshot of what all the nucleotides look like if you're 63. If you're 50. If you're 47. Exactly. 21. Now, you come along. And we see, oh, we just analyzed all your biomarkers. You look like just like this guy. Wow. That's really interesting if nucleotides actually matter for anything. But why does this convince me that they do? Because I know nothing about it. So look at them saying, this is your all the genes that are expressed in your body. But we're not looking just when we're looking at letter pairs of the RNA RNA. Okay, so we're back to you. You're going to have to help my slow mind. No, no, no, no, no. Here's let me try to explain it, and then tell me where my understanding breaks. You're going to be tempted to just go back to zero. No, no, no. Tell me where my understanding breaks. To create RNA, you begin with a strand of DNA. That's correct. Then there is a thing. I don't know what that thing is. Yes. There's a thing that cuts it. Yes. Literally separates like a zipper, top and bottom of DNA. It actually just keeps it. It's needing it. Reading it, but it's separating them, yes? What except the separation part happens? It's called a fork. Yeah, so it's basically creates an RNA from a single strand. Creates two RNAs, single strands, so that's what is it true? Yes. The top and the bottom. Well, it needs both. Because it's like oh God, this is where the edge of my understanding. It's like, what did they call it? Prime 5, and prime three. Yeah, so they will backwards. So they goes back this way and this way. Okay. So I only started to understand this. But it is unzipping them. Yes, so now I have the two. But they are separated. Yes. And now those are RNA. So they are actually just a single stranded DNA still. The RNA gets created when they start reading it and you see this is one. This is one, this. Like you see, this is the beginning and this is one nucleotide? Not nucleotide. It would see one codon. One codon. And this basically starts saying, now this makes one protein or one metabolized. So literally you start producing among amino acids. So remember, every one of them presents every codon produces an amino acid amino acid. So some number of codons will produce some so when I'm gene when I am making the RNA, whatever I am, I am reading the DNA, which is methylated, so I know what's active and not active former switch. So when do I remove things? Because I'm like this codon is not active. So this is the only Venice reading now. See, this is too deep a sign. So I am not going to imagine if you don't understand fine. I'm perfectly happy to get to the edge of your understanding. Now this is where our chief science officer doctor step in is definitely going to give me that for my understanding again. I'm not a scientist here. Is to say, okay, these set of codons will produce this amino acids. And now we essentially are able to the way we do is we look at all the genes that are so your clock says this amino acid profile or these looks like this for this age looks like so we don't look at the amino acid. You're looking at the things that create the amino acid. That's correct. And since the only thing that matters is what they create, by proxy, by props. At least we are looking at the amino acid. But what we're doing is looking at the transcripts of everything. So we're looking at every transcript we call them mRNA transcripts, right? So we're looking at all these transcription is just turning DNA into the scripts with transcription is turning DNA into and what's done is transcript. The transcripts are they what grab the amino acids? Yes. They make the amino acids. Okay. So this is my understanding stops here. So these are the transcripts we are reading. Then we basically look at the network graph. If these transcripts are overexpressed, these transcripts are underexpressed, what metabolite is going to be produced based on these tasks. All right, what would Steve horvath say? Why his method is better. But if you had to be super generous and steelman has already. So I was simply, look, there is no ground truth. So in a sense when someone says this is better or worse or same or not, is what are we comparing against? So in a sense, we all know what our crown logical age is. Hopefully you all do. The biological age is a concept we all can determine, but no one can see this is the ground truth. But the reason you think yours is better is it's more holistic. It's more holistic and it has lots more people. So how about clock is based on thousands of people? This is based on
Software People Stories
"jain" Discussed on Software People Stories
"Floor mat off a one team but they and so we used to four day conference with three and post conference workshops this year we decided to do something different that every year we do something different and that's the fun part of running conference or being is every year. There's a new experiment. This experiment is if break away from these team vice days and actually mix up the team. So what are you will see his actually across the three days we have eventually mixed up all the teams. Because i strongly believe that you know if you're a program manager product manager than all you need to know about his product management or management is not the right view in my opinion so by mixing everything happened. Basically creating a what might call hodgepodge of of a scheduled. I believe might actually be a great exposure to be able to learn about all the different aspects of what it takes to you know. Beautiful martin Out so yeah that. That's that's another Interesting experiment running this yell. Even see how it goes. I i only got a lot of emails will be. Hey why are we not doing the daylights teams in not selling tickets per day. And i'm like hey you know please. Let's go be part of this experiment we will see how it goes You know we need to try something different every year. We do hear a lot about becoming full stack whenever take this helps this coveting distances and then becoming fuller stag them. What would one is. Today listing concept generally people talk about full stack in the context of developer. Which basically means of you should be able do Look on the full technology stack with between backend databases etc. But there's another dimension of stack right is basically that understanding requirement breaking down the requirements. You know then coming up with the solution connecting thing in some actually doing the development along the way probably also best injured and then also thinking about you know capacity planning how you're going to deploy this of you're gonna manage this in operations and what kind of availability etc so..
Software People Stories
"jain" Discussed on Software People Stories
"Shapes our trust to try out something and then kind of demonstrates what i would say on the lighter side i think too much ahead like what i have a liability because recently talking to someone and they said the understand what you're saying everything is fine but if you don't mind can we ask you a question please. How do you keep in touch with what is happening now. Probably the assumption. Was that probably something. That i knew years ago is what i'm going to be coming and then talking about doing that so it doesn't interesting question. Then you're not a great if you see my Generally introductions. I always say struggling to stay. Stay up who did with technology. Evolution is not a questionable gray hair or whatever. But i think on onto all of struggling boost made this just so much happening out as the elite of change is just mind boggling which means that the that which we need to unknown has to go up significantly given the amount of things that are changing. I mean i still running do engineering heads and stuff like that. Were stuck in. You know this premature performance optimizations of things like that. And you're like hey you guys. You're talking as if we are in the nineties. This is not how you know. The virtual machines woken mode right. There's a whole lot optimizations that they do that. You know what you're doing is is kind of an anti back. But just like i've been fortunate to being that but i'd still don't know what i don't know and like a whole lot of anti patterns. I may also be suggesting. In fact this is it listing wind bed. I should talk about one experiment event and this is also You know like we've been running conferences and so putting these conferences together. Is the lord of gordon issues. And so a back in twenty eleven. Twenty twelve i started just hacking for for myself Streamlines of you coordination of conferences. I am so that is like a platform that called guns engine right. But when i started working on convention i took a conscious call because i started feeling that i'm getting through dogmatic about things right so so i took conscious call that i will basically not do anything that i consider myself as as best practice or as as something that i would recommend other people because i felt like i was probably getting dogmatic or two out of touch with what is going on. I picked the worst possible programming language. Anyone would recommend right and everyone was like laughing at it like you know why would write something in between and i was trying to explain to them that hey you know this is really an experiment for me to really throw away. Whatever i think is best and start. As if i'm get out of college and see what happens and you'd be surprised it's been nine years now maybe close to. I do not regret even a single dime building that it'd be be in fact it's become one of my favorite languages and i've been able to a whole lot of people who i laugh at. Who actually now see the power of the simplicity that it brings together the shared nothing architecture of Similarly like this the the lord of the decision so up bill very recently always running conventional shared hosting used to pay like ten dollars months for shadows together basically all my sites on the same And people would be amazed like how.
Software People Stories
"jain" Discussed on Software People Stories
"So when you talk about transformation and disruption and also had the boardroom level. There are a lot of issues maybe on one side. The culture of anything that goes along with that on the other side degraded otherwise initiatives. How do you usually explain to them or let them understand that better. Some things take time what could be ways in which they can get somebody assurance. I often find that it is. Logic does not really hold he. Good in the boardrooms you can have all your logical arguments laid out. But they don't want that will not because the folks they're not logical but those folks over data looking at unrealistic goals. They're looking at a transformation they're looking at the next quantum leap and Logic sometimes doesn't cut it so what has been generally my started that has helped me is still trying to make a board statement that resonates with them. That gets that attention. So i remember one of those meetings. I mentioned the court is a liability. The less you have is better than so. All these measurements that'd be putting together is all essentially measuring out and so you know that may be misleading and that resonated with them right. And so you get a nexus with them that yes you know this. This guy understands what we're talking about. And so that is where people move from motivity outward centric view. Of what the initiatives via trying to drive who moldovan outcome based be and then again we can put our heads together and come up with a set of outcome metrics and things like that which which can help. The company moved forward. But it's not just what you can measure. It's also things that which again i don't really like using the word mindset of culture but there is that aspect is that what the white in the office when you enter the office would feel like that are softer aspects or iran a That are hard to put on a number. it would But that's also helping the board. See that and kind of expedients that is important. But i find often these guys have any high And so you can trying to strike a guard with them on the equal level. I think it generally heads so. That's a little bit of what i've done but honestly there isn't better than the silver bullet. It's that is if the technique that always works on. Different companies have defend pinpoint points. I think one ting. At least good thing that i've learned from poaching is Listen listen and help them articulate the problem so once you can help the board article Clearly that itself you mean is half. The problem. Saw a wins. You've got there. Then it's a question of you know trying to make one or two meaningful statements that helps them resident that okay. you know. This is an addiction. Or this is what is important and of course the braehead helps because now they see as someone who as enough credible diesel billy give you a bit of.
Software People Stories
"jain" Discussed on Software People Stories
"And i started getting a lot of requests for weekend visiting their office in having a look at what they're doing and giving some suggestions of things like that so it started only as something would do over the weekend to kind of Do this and then. I used to work for walks back. Then and doc looks obviously was in the business of consulting artworks. I remember ended ended up going through a to us for for consulting company. And that's where again. Like i started creating this identity user group and it kind of started getting a little bit more to add. I wouldn't say coaching but a little bit more mentoring if you will Roll beams. Nine it wasn't interesting expedience right like this ability that What knowledge you have you can package innova that people can find it meaningful and use that realization is a bit addictive as well league. Kind of helps you do more and more of it. So that's kind of how. I landed a little bit. Do mentoring organizations will. Yeah i was. I was at the conference. That together. And that's where. I met deborah. Hart mellanby will talking about the difference between coaching and mentoring and other forms of consolidating or training and things like that. And that's kind of what triggered this process for us to put together. The first adele coach cam in michigan suburbanite together Agenda coach camp. That is the point bed when talking the lord of the folks. We started to draw defenses between what a coach. This was. what a mentor does was. What a trainer does end sometimes. Been you auden consulting. You need to wear these different hats. I i also happen to save. That is another rule called the captain's role. I which is very different from quotas role and so i've often struggled between the coach's role at the captain's role because sometimes you get through vested in the company. And what you're trying to do. And you end up playing the captain's role a little bit. You'd try to take charge of you. Know responsibility for the outcomes and you get taxed with the problems as a coach. I i always find that your little detached from the outcomes zanu you really want to help. People improve their skills and do the best again and enabling them Is more important. So it's like taking the sports analogy as a coach. You want good sportsmanship. You want a good game whether you win or lose is not so critical but as captain winning or losing becomes very critical and so i've always been a at least synced brady dwelled. I would say. I've been struggling between these two roles who allowed to extend and by me off. You don't getting into mentoring. And then a little bit of coaching. And then also playing the captain and then stood struggling between the at the beginning of our conversation. You introduce yourself as a developer now from an individual contributor. Somebody who goes there. Does that and coming up to probably shades of captaincy. How do you balance the. How do you relate to the needs of the courtroom as well as the boardroom. i think. That's that's always a struggle creator at heart. I'm a developer at heart anime. I liked them..
Software People Stories
"jain" Discussed on Software People Stories
"The company this off their stories. I'm shift i'm chitra ninety we bring you interesting untold stories of people associated with the creation or consumption all software based solutions. You'll hear stories of wadsworth and sometimes what didn't you will also hear very personal experiences and insights. That would trigger your thoughts and you to do even greater in this conversation. I'm speaking to nourish jane who needs no introduction to be indian agile community having started the adele soccer community in two thousand four and going on to engage them with radius. Waste particularly the agile india. Conference that happens every year. He talks about his initial careers roles and also how. The paper on desk inflicted can beck influenced him and he saw the value behind extreme programming. Also talk about building communities using conferences. And what goes into putting together a good conference then. He says how he landed up as a coach or a mentor. And some of the roles such as coach meant bird trainer and captain that one needs to be when engaging with teams and helping them improve we also talk about the courtroom and the boardroom and how he's able to relate to both of them and finally says his ideas that he's experimenting this year in the india conference and of course some tips for those aspiring coaches. Listen on welcome to these people stories nourish. I know that you are pretty well known that you have a big fan base but still the listeners will be good to hear your audience story as less. What does being yard. Let's professional victory in your own words and then we will take it from there sheriff Thanks for having mischer. I'd like to believe that. I am a practitioner. Amazon developer of who is still exploiting fanged figure out and learn every day I happen to stock my career building noodle works or indian spaces john position Off course years back noodling brooks british should so we couldn't do much But that kind of helped me Get into mona fave professional career at dodger bank. A bitch there. David building things for equity research using noodle networks and they wanted someone to test the model. And that's how i kind of Got into a corporate life It always amazed to me off..
Code Story
"jain" Discussed on Code Story
"Certainly not a well known name sorts But dodge jenny from f one to the state that he got super impressive. The level of dedication and hard work is his story. Has is scary sometimes and i think Me and my siblings. Mimi try and emulate a lot of that and having to the sisters despite themselves be adopted that then end up becoming an entrepreneur. Say looking barron stories the way they had determined in the positive seeing are really influenced me during the elliott elliott. As i almost always felt like a like a thirty year old and a sixteen year olds body. Today i feel like a forty year old and a twenty five year olds buddy. Say i think that that that that that's kind of foundation. I really helped and privileged to experience that we talked about a mistake But a little bit different spin. If you go back to the beginning what would you do differently. Or where would you consider taking a different approach. Me come to have had come to america. Did i'm also on a passing level among still onshore where whereas standard is decision but i found in logically between my bachelors and mosses and i chose to carry on for the first year that i was running the company. Those are probably two decisions that i the cat rolling back. The as i was Logically as concept started. When i was at in boston i had to come back to you. Cambridge Finish on my my master's and at that point. That summit was when i was deciding whether to incorporate the company would be about seeing my education rather etc and the decision to continue was interesting and it helps sometimes because i was so using same networks that was based in saint people advises central on the flip side. Although was working twelve hour. Dave logic wasn't working sixteen hours a day for lunch..
Code Story
"jain" Discussed on Code Story
"And the mit up tinkering with notch language understanding to see what the state of the art could be could be gets pizzas to not just do let a pricing and tagging of content but actually understand it and understand the scale that then allows them to make assessments on what could be tree. What what what what could be faulted tetra. That's when the aha moment occurred and it seemed like there was. There was an opportunity technically with enough support and encouragement that seemed to operation at options. He has business and decided to take leap. Tab found the company. Well let's let's dive into the in dp then so tell me about that first product you build how long it took you to build. And what sort of tools you use to bring it to life. I think the first product we have a build was an internal.
Mosaic of China
"jain" Discussed on Mosaic of China
"Find them so optimistic and suzy last week with a nice dash of ambition and willingness to go the extra mile and and achieve great things. Call it maybe a hunger which you do get in europe. But i guess it's a different kind little more entitlement in europe Right you everybody. Points out the young emperor's when they talk about young chinese kids but there's also the side of them wanting to prove to their parents that they are good at doing what they're doing and and and you know shake off they're mollycoddle little emperor image res- I i think most of the european young guys would not really listen to an old guy in the studio. It'd be more competitive. The way did try to show the superiority and the ambition younger chinese designers. They want to learn i. They want to simulate the knowledge when they think they've learned enough. They stopped becoming entitled door challenging a competitive. But then they've it right. They've earned it for sure. And then it's what the chinese industries doing right now where they've realized that we've learned how to make us. We've leapfrogged in terms of technology We've got into electric cars and we have probably better than anyone else before. And we've done it faster than anyone else Way faster than the koreans before them and japanese before them. So you see this confidence. That's just building in just the same way you see it on the country scale and i see it on the personal scale for me. I'm not a coffee fanatic. So when i chinese car i didn't really pay attention to it. Like what are the brands like. There's about five hundred brands. What the about five hundred car brands and all of them are difficult to really know. Many of them belong to a big conglomerate. You'd think it's a different brand. But actionaid's part of dongfang group the the the other groups and every state every region seems to have these big industrial players that big employers and they've got multiple brands and then there's also all these little start ups. I don't know this for a fact that i can imagine somebody up. Top says a look. We manufacture way too many cars but we can't shut those factories down because a lot of people are dependent on those jobs. And that's what we used to bring people out of poverty into the middle classes and now we got to do something else with us. Factories and semi says yeah. We're gonna make delivery drones. All mars exploration veihcles or whatever and the fact that they've got their eyeballs in. The future is just going to propelled this country. Further and further well. Let's pivot back to you. Because i'm sure there are people out there who understand cars more than i do and they're shouting asked him about the car design. So here's what. I'm going to ask you first of all so now you're in this current setup. How many people are in your design studio in. Why don't you talk me through all the different people you work with. So i mean firstly no matter how well you know cars. I don't think anybody appreciates that. A car has over thirty thousand different pieces to go together but it is a really complicated piece of industrial engineering in mass production. I guess when you compare with a piece of furniture that you compare the mobile phone as well you know which is which people consider very sophisticated manufactory. You you take it apart. And there's not that much that goes in there and there are a lot of regulations to keep you alive in a crash to keep you safe to keep you moving you moving at one hundred kilometers an hour and everything that you touch or feel or conc- on the car has been designed by somebody so while the dream of design or the image of car design somebody sitting in sketching beautiful exterior. There's a lot of putting together little bits and pieces and in a design studio. We've got designers who designed the exterior. But then you'd have some who are specializing in lamps and other details We split up into six different as people. Who do the branding. There's people do all the communication all the publicity. The logos the way project ourselves beyond the cause Including the motor shows the dealerships typically Design today will have some influence on the dealership Point of sale two colors even the costumes of the hostesses which is also pot off car design thought if god design right and then you've got what i do people who do strategy where we look at the plan for the next ten years. Look at synergies look at different products. Look at different different situation. Points try to create vision for the future that can then be translated into the all the other projects today. you know. you've got people doing the software or the interaction. The screen human machine interface faith. Hmi and then there's Will be called color material. Finish designers so a car is the only product that sold in a multitude of different colors. Specifications mccollum trim levels each of them should look homogeneous take shoes for example. You get a pair of fatty desk trade as maybe three or four color choices on one physical object you know apple did five different colors. And it's like wow. I probably got ten fifteen different permutations combinations and then all those colors and all those finishes need to work together. And then there's always special edition spo traditions. Then we've got casts smarter learners Physical klay sculptors fabrication specialists. Who make things out of hot materials of that that level of craft in there. It's like a massive factory. I call it the creativity factory here. Then we've got to have an area to take the car outside because when you look at a car inside it's not in its right environments. You've gotta take it outside to look at it in reality in nature and against other cars with natural light I don't know i would say it's like going to the zoo. And looking at a tiger or going to the getty and seeing.
Mosaic of China
"jain" Discussed on Mosaic of China
"Odds and ends and doe handles. That was one fine rear view mirror. Aj great job but presumably because it was your first job you already felt like wow. I've made it like even though it's just a small mirror i shouldn't complain or There was a moment when i was complaining and fifty five year old engineer came up to me and and told me how lucky i was because he thought he was going to be designing and By the time he finished his engineering college got his job and bent into an engineering department..
My Wardrobe Malfunction
Tom Davies on Making Glasses for the Movies
"Aren't very well. Don't in films very well in general films. Don't do very well at all. And i was very lucky to what jenny bevan Who love the idea of the actors wearing exquisite iowa. Because i kind of the original brief. Just to make a free for emma thompson. Is his bugle sunglasses. The script called for this iconic piece. So i went in to do that. And that's what a went in for and it was a beautiful beautiful design. Came up with if i don't say so myself. So it was so because she's a fashion designer in the film very well renowned and they had to be over the talk quite glamorous and i did a beautiful so jackie o style frame embedded a sort of a line of gold eighteen karat gold in the top of the frame. Because this lady. She's a fashion in the seventies in the film. But she made a big thing in the sixties. So i thought should be sixties inspired. You know she's a more mature to. This is assault. Put the golden side to make them just beautiful. And it's a great scene which you look into liberties. The frame right into the camera like this A and i said to. Jenny said you know the problem with this. Film is in the seventies everybody in the seventies glasses. Because there's no liza surgery. There's no contact lenses and everyone wears glasses. I said you know you got to do everybody. What you call make like glasses soccer. Make him plus. She's all the extras as well as well. It was fun said. Where do you see the film which fully because so many classes in their the jain almas big over the top seventy s glasses on some characters. I should have bought. I've got script dot says. I remember getting the script. I'm reading the script. I run thinking. Why are they giving me the script. This is amazing like literally disney. Give me the crazy. Come like you know getting the script out and i'm like i'm going through it reading i'm getting out. I'm going rutland glasses looking through glasses. Look i literally wrote on every page where i could possibly justify a pair of spectacles in the movie and what went down with any we went through and basically walked away from a second meeting with a brief to make you know literally hundreds of frames and it was great because i met with a mistake. I sort of dark to the door to said our. Don't think we're doing glasses. This movie i should. And this is my. This is my reenactment. And i've made frame for emma. She picked it up and she goes. Oh these are amazing these days and that was
Cyber Security Weekly Podcast
The Impact of Australian High Performance Computing in the Coming decade
"Joining us in the podcast. Today we have professor shawn smith that director of national computational infrastructure and see i and he's also a professor or computation of nanno matera science and technology at australian national university. Professor smith is also a fellow of the royal australian chemical institute a fellow american is association for the advancement of science a fellow of the institute of chemical engineers and he will be sharing with us the highlights of high performance computing at nci. Thank you professor for joining us in the podcast. Today i thought we kick off by taking a look at the evolution and development in australia. Research backed by high performance computing and data infrastructure which plays a pivotal role in national research. But also have wide ranging economic and social impacts. I'm so for example as you pointed out in your presentation at supercomputing asia Looking at the year two thousand twenty the events challenging for many with the pandemic but particularly so for australia with the bushfire which i thought i very salient. Examples of where policymakers and help provide as neat fayza reliable information to get a sense of what is yet to come to better manage the situation but beyond these examples is also cancer research. Physics et cetera. So for our listeners. Can you tell us more about you know audi australia. Research are backed. By high performance. Computing infrastructure have evolved over the decades. You certainly are one constructive way to approach that question. Jain may be. If if i summarize the way in which australia to tijuana one phones compute facilities have evolved over the past decade which gives a flavor of how that the sick to hebron australia has developed in the major demise signs that have been really key in driving it forwards so we have to tier one facilities in australia One is the australian at the australian national university campus. Here in canberra the other one is the posey supercomputing center in person west australia. So both of these centers were set up in their initial in the current model as it were nearly a decade ago and when nci was stood up in its current form. The australian national university has long long history of computing. But the carrots. Nci was put in place around about twenty eleven two thousand twelve and we build a new data center on campus and put in the previous supercomputing facility which was called ryan now when i was set up with financial input from the federal government. They then we're really looking for a degree of leverage of their investment And so the federal contributions to were helped to facilitate the standing up of the big facility and the big shane And the new data center per se and they contribute a certain amount of our national expenses. But i asked us dan to negotiate the larger part of operating expenses. With am i just stike holders. And in the case of nci. This was done by substantial collaboration with four major organizations. I was the australian national university. Which is our organizational host. It was the csi. Giovanni australia and the bureau of meteorology so the one university into three big government agencies collaborated in a way that allowed to build out and develop and the common thread across those three. Big agencies was really climate weather simulation and geospatial science earth sciences and so for example the the great majority of large-scale climate modeling research is done at nci. And it's done. In collaboration between the bureau of meteorology the csi and the university sector which has some substantial activity also in that mind so nci became if you will the collaborative sandpit that these organizations could actually work together on very large common data sets in degenerate very large data. It's through the simulation work and the the other component of that was with geoscience australia. They are the secretaries for the international agreements which bring labs scout satellite imaging data four alpine out of the globe down to australia and nci was tasked to work with Jason social strata. To figure out how to host is enormous data sets and make them there in available findable so forth and accessible and utilize -able
Sounds Profitable
"jain" Discussed on Sounds Profitable
"Because i mean first of all you know for sure who the person is because telling you their email address. You're no longer guessing. It's this person using this device or is it shared device in the household. Things like that right so you know exactly. The person is telling you and then i think the back end. The interesting opportunity is is for for companies. Like live grab is where i work in. Disclosure is essentially you can analyze that and then for podcasting companies who today work with ip user agent and honestly many of them don't want any pi you know they're like what we really don't know who these people are wanna work on an aggregate level. Only we only want to be able to do the matching that is useful for advertisers. We don't want to deal with anything. That's the opportunity as rice. He take identity new anonymous it. And then you make link -able to you know to ip addresses or the id's that are available in other ecosystems. And so that's what you were saying. Earlier around connected. Tv that's where we started is anonymous way. That is respectful of people's privacy to connect those ecosystems. And i think actually it's been talking with you that we've learned a lot about how we can connect that to to the podcasting space so i wonder from your perspective when you have that identity now and you can do this. Anonymous connection on the on the back end to the ip address. Do you think that's helpful to to the people in the podcasting industries. What what are you seeing. I guess from up from podcasting standpoint. Yeah i think. I think that there's always two great ways to look at what people are trying to do in podcasting. Before i dig into that the one thing i want to say i've never been in a situation and being very honest with you in my career. Here i've been in a lot of uncomfortable. Data related situations where people have said like. I want granular lewis of ip addresses with their nielsen segments or live ram segments with their email address. Never been in a situation where people are like buying that so when we talk about privacy though the ground floor i wanna list. Is that like it's it's like. Can i target. This user has been what it is. It's not like oh. My god. I have a i have a entire cabinet full of printouts of everybody's mailing address. Who's ever been or seen my podcast or listen to my podcast. But i think that what you're saying is right. The aggregate is really attractive because if there is a third party that we can validate that you know that says. Hey i am storing this correctly. I am handling things. Legally they do have often. My job is to make sure the often is active invalid that this information is deterministic so submitted themselves and i gathered correctly versus probabilistic which a lot of assumptions can be made. There you know. I think that that's very very attractive. In podcasting it allows two things one which i think we focus on too heavily in. Use her identification. I think that everybody is so obsessed in finding re shaab on listening to a specific podcast of someone. Who's looking to buy up or someone very specific and i think that honestly what i what could be even more attractive and what. I think we need to start thinking about as an industry is not just taking that about at time of impression but looking at to see the show right because with ip address you're only able to see the digital household. You're not able to actually see the individual user. So that means that there could be thousands of segments that are returned back associated with that and that targeting platform the hosting provider and podcasting has to decide which one is relevant or if all of them are trying to find you but if you take a look at the million downloads that have happened for a specific show or episode. And then you take a look at all of the segments by each user. You're going to be able to weed out. Which ones are the users because there's going to be a lot of overlap between them and which ones are the other people in their household now. I'm not saying that there couldn't be some interesting phenomenons. Where like you know myself and my wife look exactly like the type of couple that one listening to a podcast. But the other doesn't but that's still very interesting to note. This show is primarily listened to that skew in this direction male versus female likely to purchase a new car this type of income and to me show level targeting and contextual level. Targeting is really where we need to focus. Because i think it adds the largest skill of value because not every ip address is gonna identify an individual or household but every show is going to have a profile. I think that. That's i mean that's really interesting and now for quick to add break. Discover the titans of tomorrow today on their way by wgc productions interviews up and coming people from a variety of fields while learn more about podcasting. There's an on their way episode for that word about running a production company on their ways. Got an episode for that too. If you wanna know who's going to be in charge tomorrow. Listen to on their way today. Season to his available february nineteenth. Wherever you get your podcasts to find out more go to w. g c. productions dot com this year. Saturday mornings are looking a little different burst. The eighties is a great time in suburban delaware but for one group of teens the fall of nineteen eighty-four looks a little different then far across the galaxy in a distant quadrant of space live the command race of robotic transforming aliens. So grab your favorite cereal. Plopped down in front of your devices and enjoy saturday mornings like you did as a kid remember ex not a test and come androids machine out now wherever. Good podcasts ourselves and you know i'll just draw a parallel in the digital ecosystem that we're starting to see emerge because that's where i spent most of my life is in the digital ecosystem and i think that is really interesting. Is you starting to see these articles. Come out like the new york times for example is saying. Hey we're going to really focused on our first party. Data at our contextual data. And i think what you're saying is is really insightful because as people are preparing at least on the digital side for the departure of the third party cookie even on the digital side people are saying. Hey actually you know what. There's a lot of value to be had from having good his party and contextual data and and are really actually investing a lot in making sure that the use of that is useful and an provides. Good scale value to to advertiser so. I think it's super interesting that you say that there's a really big opportunity in podcasting as we're seeing that the doodle side is slowly starting to do it. Yeah yeah it's it because we are. You know everyone kept saying podcasting needs to catch up catch up. They need cookies mobile device that he is in spotify with their service i doubt insertion and walled garden. Like yeah good on them. They have that data. That's very neat. But the rest of the space is just not gonna get it and then this the the hit for cookies. They hit for mobile device. Id on ios fourteen that basically said to the whole industry like no. It's not podcasting us to catch up with you. It's your now down at the level podcasting and you're going to be working with less data and less identifiers unless information so you have to do more with it or you have to think about a different way and i think the more with it is very clearly identity and the different way is revisiting contextual. Something that i think everybody in any advertising space always likes to trump but doesn't get a lot of buy in but i think i got a gut feeling that right now contextual is going to be kind of the next big thing. I think that. I think that is the intersection of those things that we're gonna see a lot of innovation in the in the coming years because it is. I think a new opportunity for a lot of publishers and advertisers to seek Identity like we've been talking about. And i think that there's link be very interesting ways that people intersect that with with the contextual information.
Sounds Profitable
"jain" Discussed on Sounds Profitable
"End as long as i have the permission to do so. So that's that's a big thing to point out. This becomes a switch to on the back end with permission vs on the front end right so a cookie third party. Cookie means that a company is putting that capturing technology identification technology on all these different sites and the sites are allowing it right. I wanna make it really clear that like. There's no third party out there. That's managing to get their code on sites. That didn't invite them in and didn't agree to share them. But would this change instead of on the client device linking them at the time of access identity. Which is what you kind of explain which was comparing magazine dot com first party data to reset shopping dot com or whatever. It was first party data. It's on the server end so we're starting to see companies like live rampart york. Say that we're going to be an identity solution that says send us your first party. Data will aggregate together will make it targetable but instead of a world where someone can buy cookie. Id's or bhai device ideas or by things like that. It's not something that's going to have a granular exit from that collection. But it's still going to allow granular targeting. Right that's exactly right. That's exactly right. And i think that the interesting thing becomes you know and this is where i'm sort of curious how you think about it. The interesting thing becomes there are places where you can ask for that information right when i go to when i'm on my computer and i go to magazine dot com shopping dot com. You can ask me for my email address. I can give it to you and that's perfectly reasonable iva keyboard in front of me but there's a lot of places that today that's very hard to do right so if i'm listening to something we're here talking about podcasting to that's non trivial so i'm actually kind of curious of your perspective. How do you see these sorts of this trend of moving away from these identifiers starting to impact those advertisers want think not only about the browser but also about other i mean channels that people. That consumers engage. It's absolutely not website. So yeah no. You're super eight. I think the big thing to to always harp on that in podcasting we've never received as hosts in the ad servers cookie or mobile device. Id so we're not necessarily losing anything but the players that are taking these actions right like whether it's spotify apple whoever are probably not gonna participate in that identity solution right. They're not going to sell their data accessible through live rampart through any of the other competitors out there and that means that we're not going to get additional podcast specific data but what we're really excites me as it feels like the shift to identity has made people say we can't take ip address for granted and for podcasting that's the biggest identifier we have. The user agent is cool but the user agent is unique to the specific podcast app urine which is inexperienced anywhere else like. There's nobody getting. Ads served to them in the spotify app and a third party. Seeing not user agent anywhere overcast or apple so that user agent doesn't add to the equation but the ip address does it says this is the household. And you know me and you talked. I think we've been talking for almost a year specifically about that and It was very cool because ramp was one of the first companies to say. Yeah there's a lot there with ip. And i think you guys is is a fair to say you jove into ip more because of Connected tv yes. This is exactly right as as you're saying is that there's a lot of ecosystems out there where you don't have the opportunity to have somebody in front of a keyboard and be able to engage with their identity in the same way i'm so connected devices The podcasting industries. When i say connected devices the first one that people think about is actually your connected. Tv right so your tv. Nowadays i watch tv one hundred percent internet based riots talk. Yeah i've been married to services that that stream things to me and so there's this question of how do we make sure that we're showing relevant as to people who are watching tv through connected device and so. Yeah that's exactly right. Live around and several others. Don't wanna talk too much about one particular company. The ecosystem in general is really thinking about. How do we use. Ip for sure library is. Is you know a strong player here. We we think a lot of out. How do we make sure that we can find the right. Ip addresses for the right people and at the same time. Make sure that they have a Permission and and some sort of notice enjoys That's one of the things that we also spend some time talking about is you don't want consumer stealing like other some data collection going on background that we're not aware of you. Want to sort of. Make them aware. Hey actually this is how we're gonna use your data and we're use it so you have a better experience right. Yeah that's perfect. I mean that's actually a really great way to talk a little bit about privacy podcasting. Everyone really likes to talk about privacy and podcasting which is so funny. And i harp on this specifically in podcasting we get. Ip user agent in content. we don't get anything else. That's the identifier. So when you say please don't cookie my website of me on a website. And when you say. Please don't share my mobile add. Id they still get your ip address. Your user agent and the content and so when we talk about privacy. We're talking about like the rest of the world is talking about cookies in mobile device that he's podcast we're talking about ip. And i think on the collection side there are gonna be some changes. Where how all that works in the ccpa gdp our and other regulatory areas but the other part of the equation comes with attribution and identification for targeting. The people overlook that. What's really neat about this. Shift away from third party. Pixels and third party cookies in the mindset that i could go to a website have not really consented fully to things and not third party. Cookie could grab me. There's some somewhere if you don't hit except like it gives you get more info or shops or you know there's no decline option there you know. That's i feel forced into it. But with identity. What's really attractive here. Is that back ended that we're taking the ip from in podcasting and matching to identity says that these people have to have had a chance to opt in. So i'm creating an account. I'm choosing to give the information. I'm obviously wink. Wink reading the terms. And service. Of what i'm committing to and what. I'm giving my information away for and if i choose not to sign in not to give that information. They have way less that they can work with. And i'm way less likely to be tracked there. Yeah i think that's exactly right. I think the most interesting thing about moving away from third party. Cookies is that in order to collect email address. My fingers have to move on the keyboard. There is that you know there's nothing automated about that So there must be voluntary action from me to say yes you can you. I am giving you my email address. I'm giving you my data. And i hope that people are spending a little more time than a single link maybe a double wing gun the terms and conditions to understand how the data's being used. I found that. Actually they're starting to become more readable. Which thank goodness i. I think that's exactly right that when you moved identity you now have the opportunity to connect those ecosystems actually in a better way than you previously were able to write.
Sounds Profitable
"jain" Discussed on Sounds Profitable
"In september. Twenty twenty there was a major shakeup in data collection which seemed to market trent alexander article on the subject called does the loss of digital. Id impact podcasts. Advertising that covered the trends and its effect on the podcast advertising industry and it's linked in the episode details to bring down what this means for digital and digital will handle looking more. like podcast. I spoke to reshape. Jane formerly of libraries the people at library experts at data collection and data stewardship and workshop was kind enough to lend his expertise. Rashad thank you so much for joining me here today. On the sound profitable podcasts. It's a pleasure to be your ryan. Thanks for having me. Yeah and so you know you have had a chance to work together for a little while now in different companies i've been at and so you're over at live ramp which is really cool and the reason i wanted to pull you into this conversation today. Is we're going to talk about the loss of digital ide- that everybody's so freaked out about in the whole advertising ecosystem and we're going to talk about how it relates to podcasting so to start things off as you're the expert on the article was really more about what the space is overall in. Not just podcasting. Could you give us a little bit of background on. What's going on with this concept of the loss of digital id and what identity. Which i believe is what's coming next. is is really all about. Yeah for sure. So there have been this slow movement and announced become really big with chrome of losing digital. Id's so actually the very first one was safari. You know it's really hard for advertisers to work with safari and then fire. Fox implemented something similar. So it's really hard. Fratto has toured with fire. Fox that you know people. I think got used to that and so had we. We don't talk about that as much. But then when google chrome announced that they're going to remove third party cookie at the start up. Twenty twenty two is essentially time line that they gave. That became a big deal because was started to happen at chrome is essentially more than half of people's browsing. And so when you remove the third party cookie you basically removed the main identifier that people use today to do advertising. So what i mean by that for those of you listening. Who are you to advertising is. There's this small snippet of code or a basically a small file that gets written onto your browser so literally onto chrome any. No a lot of people know this. Because there's this thing clear. Cookies clear cash so what these companies do is they actually write an identifier so you not something arbitrary. Abc one-two-three and that allows them when you go to different websites to see that. It's the same browser visiting those websites. Enough i'm using my computer and i. I go to a clothing website so clothing dot com and then after that i go to a magazine a magazine dot com than the clothing. Company can advertise to me on the magazine website. Because i have the same cookie right. They can identify that. It's the same browser being used. When i go from one to the other and now that chromos getting rid of net. That's going to be a really big problem for for advertisers. So that's what most people are upset about recently. Very interestingly apple decided that they're going to actually ask a question about whether or not the user wants for the company to track them with with identifiers writes Jail which is also going to throw a similar wrench into the mix
Sounds Profitable
Podcast Advertising and Digital Identity With Rishabh Jain
"In september. Twenty twenty there was a major shakeup in data collection which seemed to market trent alexander article on the subject called does the loss of digital. Id impact podcasts. Advertising that covered the trends and its effect on the podcast advertising industry and it's linked in the episode details to bring down what this means for digital and digital will handle looking more. like podcast. I spoke to reshape. Jane formerly of libraries the people at library experts at data collection and data stewardship and workshop was kind enough to lend his expertise. Rashad thank you so much for joining me here today. On the sound profitable podcasts. It's a pleasure to be your ryan. Thanks for having me. Yeah and so you know you have had a chance to work together for a little while now in different companies i've been at and so you're over at live ramp which is really cool and the reason i wanted to pull you into this conversation today. Is we're going to talk about the loss of digital ide- that everybody's so freaked out about in the whole advertising ecosystem and we're going to talk about how it relates to podcasting so to start things off as you're the expert on the article was really more about what the space is overall in. Not just podcasting. Could you give us a little bit of background on. What's going on with this concept of the loss of digital id and what identity. Which i believe is what's coming next. is is really all about. Yeah for sure. So there have been this slow movement and announced become really big with chrome of losing digital. Id's so actually the very first one was safari. You know it's really hard for advertisers to work with safari and then fire. Fox implemented something similar. So it's really hard. Fratto has toured with fire. Fox that you know people. I think got used to that and so had we. We don't talk about that as much. But then when google chrome announced that they're going to remove third party cookie at the start up. Twenty twenty two is essentially time line that they gave. That became a big deal because was started to happen at chrome is essentially more than half of people's browsing. And so when you remove the third party cookie you basically removed the main identifier that people use today to do advertising. So what i mean by that for those of you listening. Who are you to advertising is. There's this small snippet of code or a basically a small file that gets written onto your browser so literally onto chrome any. No a lot of people know this. Because there's this thing clear. Cookies clear cash so what these companies do is they actually write an identifier so you not something arbitrary. Abc one-two-three and that allows them when you go to different websites to see that. It's the same browser visiting those websites. Enough i'm using my computer and i. I go to a clothing website so clothing dot com and then after that i go to a magazine a magazine dot com than the clothing. Company can advertise to me on the magazine website. Because i have the same cookie right. They can identify that. It's the same browser being used. When i go from one to the other and now that chromos getting rid of net. That's going to be a really big problem for for advertisers. So that's what most people are upset about recently. Very interestingly apple decided that they're going to actually ask a question about whether or not the user wants for the company to track them with with identifiers writes Jail which is also going to throw a similar wrench into the mix
Fading Memories: Alzheimer's Caregiver Support
Frailty Is A Thing?
"I am excited today to introduced to you dr mucci. She has the coolest instagram page. That you're ever gonna wanna watch so her pages linked in the show notes and we are going to discuss. Frailty today which. Until i ran into her. I didn't even know an actual medical thing. So thank you for joining me. Have i so i just thought frailty meant you know i have a very good definition of frailty. I just thought it meant that you started losing the ability to move freely. And then you've told me that there's actual stages and it's a medical thing so why don't you start by telling everybody what frailty actually is to a medical doctor a right. Thank you very much for the kind introduction jets and so frankly is very commonly used announced a families look after all people and they just say oh mommy's a bit freia and she's slowed down a little bit out. Of course they chum failty in medical world as means completely different thing and their definition official definition knees highly if they reduce physiological reserves allocco physiological reserves. This means and why is it important to understand while this happens. As a result of amalgamation wolf three major factors as a result of aging process amalgamated with age related diseases we accumulate over the life span as less side effects of medications. Let me give you an example. What this means. So recent example for my clinical practice beatrice is ninety two year old lady. She's quite fit. Well lead independently. She before the lockdown. Actually it was running classes in a swimming pool oval senior citizens so very engaged with her community and leaving a beautiful life with quote a good quality of life however decreases ninety two and in the lost two three years. Should he'd have a few medical problems into stroke clinic with couple of meanest strobes diagnoses on. Jain ah should also has a little bit okay. High blood pressure. Some kidney disease muggle problems. None of them are actually bad enough to impact on. Have day to day functioning. She takes madison's will. These conditions is on block thin as full day mini strokes or cholesterol tablets. So she's functioning will and then one day should develops really a bad kid named action or you're north talked infection and it was bad enough for her to be a stylized in hospital and what happened. She became very confused. Deal various and rather than spending just two three days in hospital For intravenous antibiotics shea had two weeks admission in hospital because have confusion was resolving and of course what happens told their doubts if they spend a lot of time in in bed completely condition muscles wasted away by them. Homeless admission is keen swimmer. Could not stand to go into a rehabilitation facility and it was good two months before she actually returned home and she was not back to normal cell sure required carrozza assistance required Family to help. And that's what frailities. It's their amalgamation. She did not know that. Race frail have family did not understand why mom sophie to while swimming the day before teaching her class next day hunterston agen and actually swearing which Merited before in. How confused state why this will happen into. It was very traumatic for the families. And that's what i said. I explained frame because of course as a result of a previous mini strokes should have reduced brain reserves and urinary infection. Eat infection there are toxins in the body which up poisoning the brain. Now in you. And i we might not have a major program but had strokes if so bring presents lou and should develop a confusion shays ninety two age related changes to the boogie moss and muscles. Do you know on net. After the age of fifty we use about one to two percent muscle mass every year. So just imagine when you come to ninety two remember. She's actually switch. It wasn't bad But you can't go against the nature so there you go mini strokes causing reduced brain reserves. Shays ninety two year old with reduction in her muscle mass spending two weeks hostile bat eligible kidney problem on the background and of course urinary tract infection led to deterioration that and have completed different individual at the
Psychology of Entrepreneurship
"jain" Discussed on Psychology of Entrepreneurship
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Psychology of Entrepreneurship
"jain" Discussed on Psychology of Entrepreneurship
"About ups and downs. Surely we all have them. People are very difficult. I tried to the things. I was going to manage. The at one is ideal as an entrepreneur. That people free that they have these adversities that they see in their lives and they actually end up feeding that. Maybe they're not about to do that right. And i feel that as an entrepreneur you have to expect at accept. Both expected an accepted that they're going to be upset. Downs and i d i defined. That is the only read you you and i know that we are alive. Is we a heartbeat and the hardest advent looked like it goes up and down up and down and many smooth. Your dad to do you want to live a life of a dead person. That is living his mood life. Or you wanna live life of the person who is allied that is constantly going up and down and knowing that when you are down just hunker down because next beat is going to be up and menu on the top of the beat. Never get too because you know. Winter is coming and it could be down next right so all these know that it is not about what is happening about knowing that these things are just barber being allies inventor entrepreneur and founder of dyson ltd said. James dyson knows a thing or two about failure. Actually a better way to wear. That would probably be that. He's an expert on not giving up three fail in a court from an old interview with fox company. He states i made five thousand one hundred and twenty seven prototypes of my vacuum before. I got it ride. There were five thousand one hundred and twenty six values. But i learned from eight one. That's how i came up with a solution. So i don't mind failure also fun fact in may twenty. Twenty dyson was named the richest person living in the uk. So we are going to introduce you to a very important term right now which is used a lot and is also misused a lot the tom is chronic disease. This is rachel shelton of social medical sciences and associate director of research a center for public health promotion columbia university find that. We've had such great improvements in terms of prevention and treatment of infectious disease. So people are living much longer lives now. Both within the united states and globally people are increasingly being diagnosed with chronic diseases across the life course and that commonly refers to heart disease cancer stroke diabetes and obesity. And what's interesting. A lot of the behavioral risk factors for those chronic diseases are very similar so factors like dietary behaviour nutrition sedentary behavior physical activity smoking and alcohol use so as public health. What we really need to do is put a focus on prevention and really identify. What are the key levers. what are the key policies. What are the key strategies and communication messages that we can have across the life course that can help promote health and prevent chronic disease and really also think about what are the key factors in the neighborhoods. We live in in our worksites in our communities in schools that can set up people for.
Good Life Project
"jain" Discussed on Good Life Project
"With your feelings that makes sense to me even though i never really think about doing that but but it it landed with me in this really weird way i have. I have tinnitus in my hair. Sound twenty four seven in the early days. I really really struggled with it too. It would take me to a dark place. And i realized that just like anxiety or these other feelings. What i was trying to do was stop hearing twenty four seven. All i wanted to do is find ways to distract myself from this thing and the unlock key was actually sort of created my own mindfulness slash exposure therapy type of practice. Where instead of blocking it out. I made it my mantra in assisting practice and i sort of i gave it space i let it in and i explored it and i was like oh. It's not actually one sound. It's like this complex blend to like a little symphony. That changes over time. I didn't name it as a character. But it was this idea of okay. So if i can't push it out. What if i let it in and acquaint myself with it and learn how to tell a different story about it so they more at peace with it and it was a process but that sounds very similar to what you're talking about. It was really transformative for me. Yeah that's amazing. it really is. It can be transformational to sit down and be like going to ignore you anymore. You know. I'm not i'm gonna give you room to breathe an in fact i'm going to give you a space for to have a conversation. This is such an important thing you know that we begin to understand because what this does in the creation of character or just having conversation with our feelings as we start to realize that it's just it's a part of us right and that again not about changing this part of us but changing our relationship with this part of us gives us so much power in doing that That loved that one of the techniques. And i know Reference fairly regularly following this early on the move is something you call battering. Tell me a little bit. More about Yeah you know one thing that anxiety does for us is or does to us rather is it. It doesn't allow us to say progress right. It likes to forget the winds and so lathering is a form of exposure like jonathan. You're talking about exposure therapy. It's a form of exposure where you take a big goal. You draw ladder right so any kind of simple ladder. You can draw on a piece of paper and you have the rungs of the ladder and at the top of the ladder. You put your big goal so if you you or your kids are experiencing social anxiety for example you can put at the top of the ladder. Going to a party with new people Or meeting someone new might be at the top and then each rung of the ladder is a little mini. Step that you take to expose yourself to your fear. Frankly you know so maybe the first wrong is something like making eye contact and then maybe the second wrong is making eye contact saying hi and you try to do each wrong the ladder it pushes you pass your comfort zone just a little bit and you do it for a few days until you're like okay i that steps easy now. I'm gonna move onto the next step an important part of this process as you're going up the ladder as era sending his to savor the progress that you made. We are terrible savoring progress especially if we tend to have perfectionist. Tendencies really go. Yeah i you know. I haven't had any wins. You know it's just so you need to celebrate the winds of each of those steps until you're able to get to the top now whether you're experiencing anxiety regularly or not you know no matter if you are human you have a goal that puts you out of your comfort zone so you can use lettering for any kind of goal to set up these kind of mini goals on the way to that bigger goal. That makes a lot of sense to me as somebody who's definitely more on the introverted side. The social wiring thing. I found myself without even realizing it. When i go to uncomfortable social settings or like parties or stuff like that i would end up in the kitchen would assignments helpful role and kind of have a place to hide. But i was there. And that sorta gave me space to start to be more comfortable more comfortable more comfortable and to this day i find in new situations. I inadvertently do this lateran thing. I'm like what's like the first step in. I'll get comfortable there. And then i'll take the next step out so it's it's Sometimes we do even without realizing it. Because somehow we've tried it wants and and we felt that it kind of works absolutely. Yeah the notion that we've been talking a lot about About how this applies to kids. And i think also constantly referencing back to how it applies to us adults slash pseudo adults And you know. I think parents also. I wonder how you feel about the notion of modeling because it's one thing to tell your kids. Here's a skill. it's wanting to give your kids. You're like a book like you have this beautiful book superpower and he had this incredible platform with hundreds of videos and amazing stories. It's funny and humorous. But i wonder what the role of adults whether it's for a child and niece and nephew Anyone else where you're looking to. In some way you have a hope that they may suffer less and an experience. The world with more open hardened confidence in nursing way that no matter what else we exposed him to if we are meaningful person in the lies and we're not also modeling that behavior. That's still a really big issue of the. Where do you land with that. I think that as role models in the lives of kids. And this is all of us regardless of if you're a parent or not your an uncle your kid your relationship to some child in the world that we need to model our humanity in a way that has boundaries right so we don't need to in front of our kids process all of our deepest fears and feelings and vomit. Everything out. I think there are limitations to what we need to process in front of them. But i think it's so incredibly important that they see us working on ourselves. You don't need to build a ladder with them necessarily but they may need to see that. You're working on something hard to you know and that you are managing your relationship with your stress and anxiety as well and that you need to say this explicitly out loud because they don't get all the nuance. Sometimes they can't read all the cues and they can't mind read same with our partners right. You know whoever we may be with. So i think it's super important that if we're asking our kids to work on these things that we are also showing them that we can work on these things and i. You know through the book super powered in the work. That i've been doing it goes on. I rarely have met someone who hasn't said to me. Goodness this i had to get my copy or this was for my inner child to you. Know we've all had experiences and continue to have them one of the things that really clicked for me when i grew up is oh my goodness. My parents didn't have it all figured out. You know oh. I totally totally.
The $100 MBA Show
"jain" Discussed on The $100 MBA Show
"Hello welcome everybody. Thanks for joining me. My name is guide today. I'm gonna teach you how you can use attacking to grow your own business. So before i start how you can use growth hacking. Let me start by describing or explaining what growth hacking is. And for that. I'm gonna read an exit from my book behind good decision. So he goes growth hacking discipline within organization with the senior focus of driving. Scalable growth. Hacking team typically consists of product development design analytics and marketing and it uses a pole strategy to attract customers that is the include engagement driving experiences within the product by understanding uses motivation behavior and provide immediate value to engage customers. What's his the traditional margin approach of marketing department reaching each customers after the broad theme has <unk>. This again is expected from my book behind a good decision for those who are interested. So you guys thinking some of you. Maybe you have a million dollar business. You have a few team members in your thinking okay. You're talking about a multidisciplinary approach with broader development design analytics marketing and his team of three or team of one. And nobody's folks at what we are trying to. What would this is trying to say. Is that essentially. The growth hacking needs input from different aspects of business so it needs a product in the design put. It needs analytics. Marketing put and it can be done by that same person. And i'll show you. What are the key components of attacking so therefore key competence of growth hockey. Go through one by one by one. And isaac go toward that also a showcase this with an example from facebook. How facebook did that so the forest competent of growth hacking is a must have product so fullest. You need a product or service that is currently able to engage majority of your. You must already coming to your side and that is your based products and so much. You must understand so growth hacking chicken. Take you you cannot take you from zero to ten it. Can you know if you already have on. You already. Taken your your your website. You have someone gives you. You already have your water to take an exhibit. One wrote hacking bake you from one to ten and so that is the kind of exponential growth if you do it systematically can be enabled. So what does it mean so you. For example for your product you already have a product or service that is you know that that that your end users are quite enjoying and they're coming back for your side <unk>. That is your must have products. The second competent of growth hacking is undestand must have experiences. What does that mean. So you need to understand your most <unk>. Engaged consumer and through research analysis figured out what their needs are what they love their side and you know and so this would include finding girls drivers you know for example things that uses do which engages them we use a framework call. Three questions to be going through. This will rock lines or teach our <hes>. We teach <unk>. Through courses entrepreneurs like you of how do you. How do you understand how you unravel the growth drivers for your own business. And that's called tricky questions. Famous miss by the way framework is also dead book behind every good decisions for those of few interested in the book is available on amazon and other places and the chapter you're looking for is under leadership section. It's called tricky questions book. So what essentially the key questions framework is is the three pillars three key questions. You ask the first question. You ask your a day business. How am i doing and through asking this question. You define the defining the key metrics with which you're to measure the success of your business. You know the top. Kpi's the second question to ask. What are my business. Diva's dynamics what drives on doing that. You answered by what for your assists and these will help you unravel the key drivers for your business. For example if y'all measurement you know how you doing <unk>. By growth and profitable. Maybe a bit then the drivers of business you know. Maybe it's an acquisition strategy. Maybe it's engine started so you'll you'll need to figure out your own business and third competent off or the third party. The third part of the third key question is who my customers. How language so once you're used this approach this'll help you 'unravel the must have experienced. That is the driver for example for for facebook. What they found was that point when they suppose that was voted five million customers already out when they established us. What being both hacking
The $100 MBA Show
Piyanka Jain On How To Growth Hack Using Data
"Hello welcome everybody. Thanks for joining me. My name is guide today. I'm gonna teach you how you can use attacking to grow your own business. So before i start how you can use growth hacking. Let me start by describing or explaining what growth hacking is. And for that. I'm gonna read an exit from my book behind good decision. So he goes growth hacking discipline within organization with the senior focus of driving. Scalable growth. Hacking team typically consists of product development design analytics and marketing and it uses a pole strategy to attract customers that is the include engagement driving experiences within the product by understanding uses motivation behavior and provide immediate value to engage customers. What's his the traditional margin approach of marketing department reaching each customers after the broad theme has This again is expected from my book behind a good decision for those who are interested. So you guys thinking some of you. Maybe you have a million dollar business. You have a few team members in your thinking okay. You're talking about a multidisciplinary approach with broader development design analytics marketing and his team of three or team of one. And nobody's folks at what we are trying to. What would this is trying to say. Is that essentially. The growth hacking needs input from different aspects of business so it needs a product in the design put. It needs analytics. Marketing put and it can be done by that same person. And i'll show you. What are the key components of attacking so therefore key competence of growth hockey. Go through one by one by one. And isaac go toward that also a showcase this with an example from facebook. How facebook did that so the forest competent of growth hacking is a must have product so fullest. You need a product or service that is currently able to engage majority of your. You must already coming to your side and that is your based products and so much. You must understand so growth hacking chicken. Take you you cannot take you from zero to ten it. Can you know if you already have on. You already. Taken your your your website. You have someone gives you. You already have your water to take an exhibit. One wrote hacking bake you from one to ten and so that is the kind of exponential growth if you do it systematically can be enabled. So what does it mean so you. For example for your product you already have a product or service that is you know that that that your end users are quite enjoying and they're coming back for your side That is your must have products. The second competent of growth hacking is undestand must have experiences. What does that mean. So you need to understand your most Engaged consumer and through research analysis figured out what their needs are what they love their side and you know and so this would include finding girls drivers you know for example things that uses do which engages them we use a framework call. Three questions to be going through. This will rock lines or teach our We teach Through courses entrepreneurs like you of how do you. How do you understand how you unravel the growth drivers for your own business. And that's called tricky questions. Famous miss by the way framework is also dead book behind every good decisions for those of few interested in the book is available on amazon and other places and the chapter you're looking for is under leadership section. It's called tricky questions book. So what essentially the key questions framework is is the three pillars three key questions. You ask the first question. You ask your a day business. How am i doing and through asking this question. You define the defining the key metrics with which you're to measure the success of your business. You know the top. Kpi's the second question to ask. What are my business. Diva's dynamics what drives on doing that. You answered by what for your assists and these will help you unravel the key drivers for your business. For example if y'all measurement you know how you doing By growth and profitable. Maybe a bit then the drivers of business you know. Maybe it's an acquisition strategy. Maybe it's engine started so you'll you'll need to figure out your own business and third competent off or the third party. The third part of the third key question is who my customers. How language so once you're used this approach this'll help you 'unravel the must have experienced. That is the driver for example for for facebook. What they found was that point when they suppose that was voted five million customers already out when they established us. What being both hacking
Clark Howard Show
Cyber Monday deals abound
"The clark deals crew has been working literally around the clock for a much longer period than historically. The clark deals team would work with most of the effort prior years being black friday week through cyber monday but this year not like prior years. The sales spread out the entire month of november bleeding into all the way into this. Friday is cyber monday for most retailers has become cyber week and it can be overwhelming. It's obviously overwhelming for our deals. Team can be overwhelming for you as a consumer with every E mail message. You get or text you might get from retailer you've done business with in the past or do currently screaming. How great their deals are so it really requires action not reaction on your part to plan out number one that you don't overspend and number two that you are getting real deals not non deals and so i know that if you are among the more than one third people somewhere roughly a little more than a third whom look at shopping during the month of december for christmas as more chore than joy. This is even harder for you to think through this way. But i'm more concerned about people who get really excited by deal deal and spend money. That is really more than your wallet is designed for and so that's why back to basics. I want you to think about coming up with a budget. Not too late even if you've already been clicking and buying black friday week and now in cyber week you're like oh look at this. Do you look at that one. Go ahead and assess what you've already spent and how that fits into what you really can't afford to spend through this. Christmas selling cycle second win. They're things you're interested in. Just take the time to write down the offers for example like Historically have been the top draws in the friday and now cyber week deals and they get really really confusing so no this the real deals come with. Tv's and various forms of electroncs that our current technology not state of the art. The very best doorbuster kind of deals are those that are off brands or More minor brands an example Sam's club has a hot item today where they're selling a seventy five inch. Tv four k whole bit from philips philips is not a premiere brand in the united states anymore and it's five hundred and ninety nine dollars. There was a cheaper roku. Tv seventy five inch with best. Buy for four nine thousand nine that when sold out five nine thousand nine for seventy five inch. tv really really great. But it's Yes you'd call that a second tier brand and then when you look at the first tier brands samsung. Lg sony the tv's. That are the best deals for black friday. Cyber monday in this week of cyber week our. Tv's that may be Last season's models or models that they had oversupply of or they made specifically as value additions for retailers. To sell this week and there are great. Great great deals especially when you step down to the second tier or third tier brands. Listen this when if you want a jain normal. Tv best buy has an eighty five inch imagine eighty five inch tv. A high sense. Four k nine hundred ninety nine dollars. I mean that's ridiculous and they have an l g eighty six inch for fourteen forty nine so there are a variety of really really great deals on. Tv's and for people looking at more reasonable sizes like looking from thirty two inch. Tv's that right now are seventy nine dollars and up Sixty five inch. Tv's cheap is two hundred fifty dollars and there are great. Great deals available and avoid with electronic spying state-of-the-art because today's state of the art is much more money than current technology and we'll be current six months from now or whatever at a fraction of the price that state of the art is right now
The Tech Guy
Google antitrust case is opening salvo in war with Big Tech
"What is the latest? You might ask what is the newest Mr Mr Tech Guy if that's what your name is, what is the latest news? about the IPHONE, right? We don't have to talk about that Ad Nauseam. You either get under you're not if you're getting you're getting excited and if you're not then you don't care. You're happy with whatever you have. there is some question of course about whether the iphones camera. Will. Best the? The camera of the. I guess the current leader, which is the Pixel Five. I don't include Samsung in that bunch. I know a lot of you do mike beat our chases my my Samsung as twenty as a best camera ever. But I think most camera nuts photography nuts will have to ask Chris, martyr foget. But most of most of the camera shots I know, say they too much processing in the Samsung both Google and? I phone to a more. Natural Look. And yet, both are using the state of the art and computational photography get more detail to get better low light performance. Number of people. Including Marquez Brownlee, the Youtube Star. Are Now weighing in saying you know. Even the old pixel. Even, the Pixel four four, a has a better camera than the new iphone. Isn't that's shocking. I think they're both I have to say I, think they're both so good at this point. That it's really now even the Samsung it's really now matter of personal taste. The opinion. Not, so much. The actual quality of the images which you like better. All of them do some significant processing it's just whether you like more or less than. How well they do in low light I'm looking for we haven't seen the iphone Pro Max, which is going to be the best of the new iphone twelve. Bunch because it's got the biggest sensors got It's actually kind of a cool technology. Optical image stabilization and it does it by when you jiggle the phone you know because you're his hand held, it jiggles the sensor, the chip. To, match your jiggles to to to smooth it out. And that's something really I don't think we've ever seen a phone before we've seen in high end cameras but have a phone. That's pretty good. Pretty good and the iphone you know is when just out of the box I think gives you a great images so we'll see. We'll. See What else? What else is going on? facebook and twitter CEOS are going back to court tested dot court Congress to testify a little bit more. This was the week that the Department of Justice decided to go after Google for. Being a monopoly for. Antitrust. Interesting. It's going to be interesting. We've been waiting for this. For a while everyone knew that the justice, department is going to file this suit and there's some merit I have to say there's some merit in the suit. because Google is Jain. ORMUZ and it does use its advantage in search. About eighty percent market share and search to help it I think in other areas it's for instance in advertising at both makes the market. Sells the advertising and places the advertising. Functions that could all three of them be separate? But Google does it all and that kind of might tilt the plainfield a little bit in their favor? But Google is quick to say well, but there's other places you can go to buy ads come on we're not the only one. So it'll be interesting to see the. Of course you remember the last big. Antitrust lawsuit against. which was who almost a little more than thirty years ago with the Department of Justice going after Microsoft, they don't go after many. Tech companies after many companies at all, there's only been one big antitrust action in the last twenty some years. And that went that went out with a fizzle that was the time Warner. CNN. Merger. with what was it at and T. Half I can't even remember anymore. That was really kind of a little bit politically motivated. I have to say and it went by the wayside pretty quick. Could say there are those who do this is politically motivated as well. If that's the case while I wonder. what will happen I don't know. We'll see. but I as I said I, think there's some merit in The case I don't think anybody would end the e probably gonNA pursue their own action. In this regard I don't think anybody would disagree with that and yet what do you do you? You can't break Google up. To. Make Google Sell Youtube in the shopping and just stick to search maybe sell advertising. I don't know if that's a good solution.
The Radio Adventures of Dr. Floyd
Like Father, Like Son!
"It's time once again for America's favorite show, the radio adventures of Dr Fluid brought to you by Tech Floyd Dot Com this week starring Lesley Karrar Rudolph Chuck McCann as Dr Floyd's mother and father. We'll ask dot heroes they end returned to settle river city to the Floyd family home. They were summoned to the home by Dr Floyd's mother who had shocked the crew with the stunning news of the return of Dr Floyd's father. They were now standing at the front door of the house after just having knocked. Your. Putin. Putin Doug. Grant I'm in no mood. I'm blind mommy. Dr Grant is so good to see you. Brought your little puppy ships. Again to. What a good poppy speak come spray. She misses, Lloyd. Puppy hairs a puppy tree. Trust wonderful that your father is home. Sway Oh come on inside. Your father will be up from his nap soon he came all the way from the condos morning you know who he was Bush to. Feel show. You. Come on. He chips. Perpetually under the assumption that you're adult. Don't. Show neither need another one is biscuit shot into my speaker Snot. Thank you very much as our heroes go in to meet Dr Voids, let's check in on that evil mastermind Dr Steve Socks assistant featured who have just landed down the street from the Floyd family home. All right now here's the plan featured I put on this crudely-made deliveryman outfit. then. You're going to deliver this package to Dr Flowing. In when he reaches out for its, you'll push this button on the side. That's it. That's all you have to do. Really well, the box expands and captures anyone who's touching it in an escape proof prison on wheels. I. Got it from prisons in a box dot com. Really will then I will come and roll the prison back to the ship and take Dr Floyd back to my secret lair you will not be able to do anything after that point. Because, you'll be trapped in the box. Obviously look when you push the button, it's going to activate the box and whoever's touching. It gets trapped inside the prison that includes the person who pushed the button. Look. I don't have time to argue about this. We'll discuss it later when I, get you out of the box now get out there and put my pled into action. Dr Steve has enacted a bland to kidnap. Dr Floyd meanwhile are unsuspecting hero is currently sitting in the living room of his family home watching his mother's Pomeranian puppy Mr Bernie jains do. Say. Jay. Okay Comey. Yeah. The depth of his talent knows no bounds or after noon everyone. Your away. I feel like a million ducats and what a spectacular welcoming committee I have to welcome home. Hello there. Everyone I'm Dr Floor Jay Floyd senior. This is Dr Grant. It is a pleasure to meet you sir, the pleasures, all Puerto Laar. Out. Quite. A grip. You've got their Dr Floyd senior. Says Dr Grant Federal Puppy Chips yes I'm not actually a dog here. We treat. And where is my boy? Son Compare your father I'll gladly. Put me down no gene. Sudden Hey. I was just so excited to see you. That's all. It's been a while. Yeah long while. I'll get it you to keep talking book Florida I know I haven't been around a long time I'm sure you're upset about that but I wanNA make sure that we get caught up on this visit. All right. Really you mean. Shirt, do son I wanNA take it nice and slow I. Know You want every detail about how uncovered a lost city and hot a Condo when I'm done telling you about that in retirement for me head out on another adventure. Hey there's a crudely disguised delivery guy at the door with a package for Dr. Flowing As Mrs Floyd Dr Grant and chips into the kitchen to help make some lunch both Dr. Floyd and his father void senior head down the hallway to the front door. Both Dr Floyd's junior and senior reach out for the box. They touch it up the exact same moment and as they do the perplexed Fisher pushes the button on the side instantly engulfing the three of them in. Prison on wheels moments. Later, our villain Dr Steve is pushing the rolling prison down the street to ship. Can you hear me? Did we catch Dr Floyd? Father what do you mean father own wait? I, misunderstood you know it's not much farther. We're almost there in fact, steve is almost to a ship with our hero and his father diabolical plan could Dr Steve have in store for Dr Floyd. How will he react when he finds out that he not only has Dr Floyd Dr Floyd's father as well, and just how is bridget getting along with the doctors while trapped inside that box dishes figure. My good. Find out next time on the radio adventures Dr Flowing.
Classics for Kids
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Janissary Music
"I'm Naomi Moon Welcome to classics for. Kids. Let's start this show off with a bang. You. Know how? When a certain kind of music catches on whether it's rap or jazz or Latino suddenly you hear it all over well, all over Europe in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries you would have heard Turkish flavored music like this marked by Ludwik von Beethoven. A very reasonable question would be if Beethoven was German, what was he doing writing Turkish music? The Sultan who ruled Turkey used to have a very select group of guards called Jan Aseries, actually, jams areas, what the Turkish term for new army sounded like to European ears like most armies. The Janice series had a band and since this was a Turkish army, the Janice every band used Turkish instruments like bass drums, triangles, and cymbals when the Sultan of Turkey since January, bands to Europe people went nuts over the exotic sound of those instruments hey, couldn't get enough of Turkish. Music. European composers knowing what their audiences wanted to hear started writing. Turkish. Sounding pieces and even set some of those pieces in Turkey This is the overture to Mozart's opera the abduction from the Seraglio. Seraglio. Was the Turkish Sultan's palace a palace which he kept US sizable Harem of wives. Plural. Very poor. Mozart wasn't the only composer to set an opera in Turkey German composer. Carl Maria. Von Vaber did to and he even gave his opera a Turkish name. Abu Hassan. And Turkish sounds crept into orchestra music too. For Instance Haydn's symphony number one. Kendrick. Since people associated the sound of drums, triangles and cymbals with Turkish army bands that Haydn symphony came to be known as the Military Symphony. The best symbols in the world are still made by the same family that made them in Haydn's day the Zil jains, the name zillion is Turkish for symbol maker a Turkish Sultan gave it to the first symbol maker in the family almost four centuries ago today zillions live in Massachusetts where they make the symbols you here in rock bands and symphony orchestras. That's from Wellington's victory by Beethoven. After. The FAD for January music died down the cymbals bass drums and triangles didn't go back to Turkey those instruments. Oh, their place in today's orchestras and bands to the eighteenth century European craze for Turkish music of all the composer's latched onto the sound of the January band I think Beethoven did it best? My favorite bit of January music is tucked into the middle of the last movement of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. That Sound is a controversy soon, the lowest pitched woodwind instrument there is it's acting almost like a bass drum. Back when January music was popular, you could buy a piano equipped with a special. January pedal by thumping down on it, you could accompany yourself with your own personal triangle and drums percussion section. Unfortunately today, those pianos are only found in museums when both amodio Mozart composed his Turkish Rondo he managed to get the piano to imitate Janice drums even without a special pedal. That's Mozart's Turkish Rondo. Now that you know about the Turkish part to find out what a Rondo is, join me next time for classics for kids.
Airplane Geeks Podcast
Engine Competitions for B-52 and F-15EX
"Wings mount to the pile or the pilots of the wings, and then a complete cockpit redesign. So. They're actually asking for eight engines and think young not to Max Flank and give us much more details, but think of these are the engines that are like on the back of big business jets. Yeah, yeah. We'll. We'll talk about those in just a second I. IT might be worth mentioning that previous on even Wanna use the plans, but in some cases plans in some cases, proposals or ideas to re engine. The the B fifty. Two's did include going four larger engines at at one point, they were looking at for Pratt and Whitney pw. Two thousand engines are the military designations F. One seventeen. which is what you find basically on the seven Boeing seven five seven and on the on the C. Seventeen. At one point, there was a proposal for four least Rolls Royce rb. Two eleven engines That didn't go. there was Competition at one point proposed between that are be to eleven, P, W, two thousand and also the CFM. In jains, which is what's on the Boeing seven three sevens and some other things. But now we're looking at. It's called the commercial engine. Reengineering program will redundant. They're the commercial engine reengineering program CRP or I guess we call that. SURP- well I. It's kind of funny because we've got now a commercial space program, this is a commercial reengineering. One of the things we've talked about recently. especially with military aviation is. Using off the shelf components for whatever whatever the need is not creating a specific, a specific mission, specific platforms, specific engine or electron ix, but what using what's out there to do that? So that's really where we're going with this and like Brad said. The the engine pilots in the structure they wanna keep as simple as possible, and this has been kind of a trend in believe it or not. The warbirds circuit. The recreated emmy to six choose. That were replicas. Have the NACELLE 's built for the. Engines from world. War Two, but have more modern engines hidden underneath them so you're you're so you're getting the same look and you're getting the same thrust ratios. ETC, but you have a more powerful much better engine, so they're. They're looking to keep the eight eight engines for balance and for. If you lose one on takeoff, etc, so and so max taken away with what are our choices? Envelope, please you have from from General Electric well, there's actually to possibilities, but one is the t.f thirty four, which has launchpad said is popular on many. Many Biz jets it's also a very to that is what powers the eight ten actually So that's that's one possibility, and that's an engine that's been around for you know for a while. It's very reliable. It's a good engine. Another possibility from GE is what they call their their. Passport engine, which is a newer newer design that GEE is working on for for a regional and business jets. so that's from. General Electric from Pratt and Whitney. There's the PW eight hundred. Series, which is also a an engine for regional jets and business jets, which is produced by pregnant Canada and it actually has the common core with the geared turbofan engine, except it doesn't have the big high bypass fan, and it doesn't have the gear, but the core of the. Pragmatism you. Eight hundred series engines the same as the geared turbofan. In from Rolls Royce. We have the F. One thirty, which is the military designation for the commercial. be are seven hundred series, which is another business jet. Engine so these are smaller diameter than the high bypass turbofans you see on seventy three seven's a three thousand family series in all of the others smaller diameter, but it turns out not a whole lot different from those t.f thirty-three engines. Their stuffed into the into the beef twos will as our insider into the engine world in our ringer. Where do we put our money on the bet I'll. Pick. Pick a winner now, so so the air. Force will have a relatively complicated or complex system for evaluating the proposals. Will take into account. A number of different factors in in this case. Some of those factors will include things like fuel burn because. A more efficient engine requires less aerial refueling. That's a that's a good thing. It'll include things like maintenance costs. What are the you know? The life cycle maintenance costs a variety of different other aspects to it I don't know if engine maintenance proposals or plans, or are going to be associated with these, or or not, or if it's you know, the maintenance is going to continue as it has with t.f thirty-three terms of WHO's doing it I don't know, but it'll be A. Interesting process, this is actually the sort of the second phase of this This proposal process the the the three of them in the first phase. If you WANNA, call it. That created digital prototypes. This is very interesting I. I don't know if this has been done to this degree in the past, but the since the first round submission from the three engine makers was a digital prototype submission, but the final proposals is comes up really fast July. Twenty second is the deadline for the air force the government to receive the final proposals.
Dressed: The History of Fashion
Fashion History Now: Nurse Uniforms
"One of our most recent episode was about the history of nurse uniforms and we talked about how the nurse's cap is very specific symbolism and how the wearing of the cap really started to die out in the late seventy s moving into the eighties but we got an email that. I'd like to talk about from listener. Bath Case Bolt. Who SAYS ONO? No CAPS did not quite disappear as quickly as one thought because Beth is a registered nurse and she writes I was in the nursing program at Alderson broaddus college now university in Philippi West Virginia from nineteen eighty four to nineteen eighty eight. She says we wore navy. Blue dresses with stiff white cotton aprons complete with bibs or navy pants with a small style. Top with white pin tucked front and caller. She says the uniform double knit and they didn't necessarily change their uniform colors in the four years but what did change the color of the stripes on their caps. A and I thought that was really interesting. And she goes on to say that from nineteen ninety three to nineteen ninety-six. She says I taught an L. P. N. program at Danville Community College and Daniel Virginia and our students wore yellow dresses with white aprons. The male students were black pants with a yellow and blue shirt. They receive their caps in their second year. Instructors wore full whites including hose if you didn't wear pants. Nurses always wear white hose and the caps were required of everyone except for the male students. So you are correct. There is no alternative for men with cap so I thought that was really interesting that well into the nineteen ninety s nursing institutions of education. There were still wearing the cap requiring it to wear the cap in so many of you sent us so many fantastic images of yourself and your nursing uniforms over the years that that was really cool. I can't remember which listener in particular. But she sent us a picture of herself in the sixties with her many quote unquote mini skirt uniform. That was really need to share those with Marissa. Because we talked about that. Like how short did it get in the nineteen sixties? So thank you. We'll share those with her. Yeah and I actually asked talked to my mom too. Because my mom was a nurse in nursing school in the nineteen seventies but. She's at her school that the cap was just for pure ceremony. They had to wear it at the candle lighting ceremony when they graduated but that was it. She said we hated caps. But my mom was also a little bit of abroad burning hippie. Sorry mom very much so in response to our prom episode P- listeners. Eileen Chatterton and Jordan Brady Bolt wrote to us to tell us about the prom and homecoming tradition in Texas. Which had never heard of. Have you heard about? Oh yeah because I actually grew up in Texas when I was in middle school so it the homecoming was a huge deal even even in middle school not just high school if you have one if you didn't have one that day of homecoming you're kind of like. Oh No. I'm so embarrassed sized from people who even have more than one where and they're huge. They're like these giant clusters of flowers like of ribbons and bells and everything hanging off over them. So sometimes you maybe your parents would buy one. Sometimes your grandparents would buy you want and then maybe your boyfriend would buy one so sometimes girls were wandering around wearing like two or three of these. Jain corsage is but That was something that your your date would bring to you. Input on your wrist. Yeah but this is something you would wear all day at school. Oh interesting very
Addiction Unlimited Podcast | Alcoholism | 12 Steps | Living Sober | Addiction Treatment
Covid-Who?
"Thank you for spending some time with me today. Listening to the POD and man. What a crazy time. We're in right now. The toilet paper apocalypse. That's we're living through right now. We may survive cove in nineteen but none of us will be able to clean our asses. Okay it's interesting. You know because in a lot of ways I'm very removed from normal people life and when I say normal people life. I don't think any of your normal okay. Let's be clear but but you followed the social norms right. Married kids homeowners 401K. Like all the norms and for me I voice followed my own path and done my own thing and done it my way because it's just who I am and I say that to explain to you. How far removed? I've been this like corona virus hysteria. see much news you know. I stopped watching news during the last election because our whole country turned so hateful an ugly to one another. I WANNA be a part of it. It's actually really embarrassing to me to see people's behavior and to know that like that's what the rest of the world thinks of America like it's just embarrassing to me and I actually really love politics by in True America style. We turned it into a giant soap opera and ruined it. But I'm pretty far removed right so I don't I don't see a lot of news I already worked for myself in work remote so I don't have co workers in an office building to worry about. I don't have kids so schools. Being canceled doesn't really affect me right so I'm just cruising along business as usual kind of oblivious to what's been happening in the world because I live in my own little bubble and create my own world I had no understanding how all of this was affecting people and their families and this is really what I want to talk about. Today is the impact this is having on us as individuals how to protect our sobriety during extra difficult times like this and how to manage the anxiety that comes with all of these weird circumstances that were faced with. Many people are now working from home. Office buildings are closed down obviously restaurants I think most of the grocery stores are still open. I know a lot of them have shortened. Their hours gyms or closing Schools are closing right. Kids are home in my state just yesterday. They cancelled school for the rest of the year. They just announced yesterday like Don for the rest of the year. And everybody's kind of talking about like. What the heck are we going to do? And I think for me like I was just cruising along business as usual i. It hasn't really affected my business so to speak but I was hearing a lot of my friends talking about especially coaching friends right talking about their appointments drying up like people aren't scheduling and in their getting scared. They're getting in some financial insecurity right. Because we don't know what's going to happen. Are People really not purchasing? And I posted this and the facebook the other day because I had like two friends in one day that are not entrepreneurs but they have their own private practice. They work for themselves and they were talking about this exact thing like. Oh my Gosh I look at my calendar for the next two weeks like nothing's going on my phone's not ringing. I don't know what I'm GonNa do and I started thinking like our people not spending money and I posted this in the facebook group. I was like a my missing something or people not spending money like I don't understand and one of my girlfriends in California who I adore. She's fabulous and she's she actually called me his. She's like Angela. No people aren't spending money. Everybody's freaking out. Their kids are home. People are losing their jobs. Like I didn't know people were losing their jobs. I didn't know that was happening. Like why would people lose their jobs but when you think about it? The economy is going down. People aren't leaving their houses. Obviously a lot of businesses are going to be affected the travel industry my very best friend works for a jain norms resort hotel in Phoenix and a ton of people are getting laid off right because all their numbers are down. So I think because I'm just in my little bubble I don't recognize these things right because I'm not a part of that world so it's been really interesting for me to see the true impact. This is having on people in the fear. That's coming up because of it and I wanNA talk a lot about that stuff because I don't want everybody going off the rails like this is a tough situation. I get that and the stock market right. It's all really weird and scary and causes a lot of stress and fear financial insecurity. Fear of the future and I really would love it if we could just keep it together. Try Our best not to fall apart. Have some really strong coping mechanisms right. So we're not turning back to drugs and alcohol and just get through this challenging time together more than anything. Let's just get through it together and for those of you that are not in our facebook group. I really recommend you get over there and join the facebook group FACEBOOK DOT COM forward slash groups forward slash addiction unlimited. I'm doing a lot of really cool stuff in there. I'm doing free online meetings. I say online groups because I don't do anything a specific or smart recovery or celebrate recovery. I like to just have a recovery conversation because of course. I don't like to follow anybody's rules right so if I did in online. Aa or NA meeting that I have to follow their rules. And I don't WanNa follow anybody's rules. I like own rules. That's why I do all of this stuff on my own. That's why I have a podcast. That's why created my business. That's why I mike courses because I like my way and I like my rules. My rules are let's love everybody and I don't care what your path to sobriety is as long as you have a path to sobriety. I WANNA support you in that and I want to help you do it to the best of your ability and I want to help you be successful. So we're doing some online groups right super laid back. We have a lot of fun. You guys know I do Monday. Night Group coaching. That's always been a thing and this is free. I'm just throwing some of these together for people to register and do this for free because I want to support you guys getting through this difficult time and making sure that we get through at the best that we can and we cannot do it alone so if you want to know more about those groups as I'm posting them I'm only posting them in the facebook group so I suggest you get you little buns over there and join the facebook group so you can jump on some of these online meetings. We're going to be doing and I'm going to be doing a couple of day right. I'm trying to do one later at night. So that it's available for people. Certainly my people on the West Coast a lot of people in California and their two hours earlier than me. So I'm trying to do some later in the in the nighttime for me. So that our folks on the West Coast can join us also Also for our people in England and Australia New Zealand right. I'm trying to do some different time slots to accommodate as many people as I can. But you're only going to find out about it in the facebook group so get your buns over there and join the facebook group so one of the things. I WANNA touch on really quickly. That just came up in the facebook group the other day this is one of these stumbling points for people when they want to get sober right you guys. Drinking and using drugs takes up a lot of hours a day right. It's it truly. Numbs you for many many many hours and where I think people struggle is. They think that they're just going to stop drinking. And not have the next drink but they don't WanNa put anything in all of those hours that they would have spent drinking so if you wanna just not drink and sit around and obsess about not drinking. You're going to lose the battle. You have to fill those empty time slots you cannot all of a sudden have an additional eight to ten hours a day of nothing to do right that you normally would a numbed out with booze and just leave those hours empty. You are not going to win that battle. Okay in this is why we say this is why I say. I don't know if anybody else does it for me. Being sober and being in recovery is about building a new life right. I can't just quit drinking and remain the same. Selfish self centered. Lying jerk off. I was when I was drunk right. I'M NOT GONNA stay sober if I remain the same jerk off. I have to rebuild myself. My Self Esteem. I have to rebuild my life so that I'm living a life that I'm proud of as a human being that I'm proud to be. That doesn't just happen because you stop drinking. You've got to fill in your time. You have to spend time with yourself figure out who you are. What do you like to do? You have to figure out some hobbies you have to figure out how to expand your energy in positive ways that you feel good
Inside VOICE
Scaling Human Conversations with Paul Michaelenko, CEO of Listen App
"So you started your career in music like many in the voice base you started as an artist and I know you grew up playing the violin and found you could sing. You studied music and college. Can you take me through your journey? A little bit from music to teaching vocal coaching to now getting into product design in creating a voice tech startup. It's your interesting background. I actually didn't know that Quite a bit of people invoice come from artists backgrounds. I think that's really cool in my childhood fell in love with the violin. Became obsessed with to be honest later in high school transition to piano and voice and went to school got ran. Aground and buckle performance was in la. Studying under Solo. Best coaches like Seth Riggs also Madonna and teaching Michael Jackson. Studying was very fascinating time. And then after call it pursued all sorts of artistic different gigs on the side and then I took up also voice coaching and through the years. I continued coaching. That actually became something interesting because I started observing. There's a way to create sound when you're speaking or I should say when you're singing that's optimized to your human body so for example like you know the Bel Canto. Singing style comes out of tradition. When they're trying to create sound over an orchestra or Jacker to Jain Auditorium without microphones. So they have to optimize the human voice and I thought what was interesting though this technique was developed for optimization of the human voice what if we could apply that also to speech and I just started observing the way people would talk. And I'm not talking about like saying or whatever like that's different disciplined but like strictly. What does your voice sound light and started? Developing the methodology of helping people optimize their speaking voice. Where you know. There's a few essential things that have to happen for an optimal speaking voice. It's resonating ahead. Resonating the chest proper breathing support and then connecting it altogether Dynamic range that you can have and developed whole methodology. It's called total body. Boys actually told by voice dot com put together a little podcast where people can go through the methodology benefit themselves. You know maybe getting rid of certain bad habits or whatever and so started. There then transitioned to product design joined a startup started doing of design from that went through a few startups. Just kind of moving. My way up learning just fell in love with early stage environment and Then became obsessed with the idea but this time I was already an experienced product designer became obsessed idea of how do you design for an voice enabled interfaces and that led me of course to broadcasting fell in love with podcasting? Started my own. Podcast on musical literacy. It was called Mozart and me at that time and the idea. What's we would help people who didn't have a musical education. Listen to music with more intelligence if you will where. They're being more thoughtful in understanding. What's happening how do you listen to the baseline or what's interesting about the Rhythms Cetera? So it was a fun podcast but very difficult doing all solo. I kind of got burnt out and at that time started thinking about the all. The different podcast outs. That were out there. I downloaded every single one and didn't love any of them and just started prototyping and designing own until somebody came together on mobile. I love that and I think yeah we were talking earlier. There are so many artists in the voice tech space. And you really start to kind of us. Not only your creative mind but what you know about sound design to bring things together and I was reading your blog and you wrote a recent article about air pods and something that you wrote really resonated with me that I just wanted to read real quick. You said people don't like to be alone even worse to be seen alone. It gives the impression that you're socially inadequate or that you don't have many friends. Consequently were always on the phone. Creating the impression that were needed by someone. Air Pods provided elegant solution. For this peculiar social conundrum. I remember the first time I initiated a conversation with a stranger on the streets of New York wearing air pots. I asked him what he was listening to. And he replied. Oh I'm not listening to anything. I just keep them. In sensing the unusual nature of this behavior. He started to justify it saying things like they keep my ears warm. But I wasn't fooled. He was alone in the air pods. Made him feel like he was connected to other people. I think that's first of all beautifully written. But can you speak to this? Why are air pods in here? Ables and voice important in making people feel connected. Do you think Oh. This is so huge I really think that air pods people missing or undervalue. Maybe how sensational phenomena it is. An airport is just the first wave. Now we're going to be seeing. Many other. Brands create really big products in space. If you look at airport volume just how. Much of the on many of them are being sold in terms of revenue. They're just air pods there close to net flicks it's absolutely mind staggering Mike Many of them people are buying. And what's happening? That's most interesting but I wrote about article is that people are leaving them in their ears when they're not listening to because they're so comfortable that is a completely new behavior for consumers who are engaging with media on a mass scale and I think it's close in peril. Jabbour was happening with the IPHONE. So now you get essential you get access to people in new social abstraction the audio so they can be available to interact with content or even with one another the audio because now they have a piece of hardware that's on their heads on their ears amounted to listen and speak at all time. So that's fantastic. And we see the social ask intimate already where people don't WanNa be by themselves and people will always be on their phone on their screen as if like even if they don't have anything to do just even pre sensation busy or something because let's just a sociological factor in society. An air pods. Are I think the most elegant weight to get past this yeah? I think it's interesting how you wrote it. And we've had on the show before. I'm not sure if you know them. But Dave camp and Andy Bell via are the two guys who just love here balls and talking about how great they are. And exactly what you're saying you're connected to the content but you can still be connected to people on the outside And it's blending both of them and I just never thought about it as a something. We've visually see in the way you spoke about it so I thought that was really great. How you wrote
GSMC Sports Podcast
Report: Beilein out as Cavs head coach
"Line will soon be former coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers as woes tweeted out here again. Tuesday night that The John After after a brief tumultuous tenure Jain leaving the Cleveland leaving as Cleveland's coach associate head coach J. B. Bickerstaff will be elevated head. Coach balloons expected to say goodbye to staff and players on Wednesday upon return from at the All star
Dressed: The History of Fashion
Fashion & Film
"Episode actually has been on my mind since our very first season and it combines both my passion and my career because today we talk about fashion and film and we actually thought this was a particularly fitting episode with which to launch season three seeing as it's February. WNYC which is an eventful month for fashion in film. We are currently in the midst of course of the International Fashion Week Circuit and the Ninety Second Academy Awards Air. Just this is past Sunday February ninth. Not that I've seen many of the Oscar contenders this year. But let's be honest. I mainly tune in to see what everyone is wearing. Yes exactly the same. Although I did watch rock man last night which I know I loved. You're so so on costumes. Were amazing. Customer agree on that yet and we actually got to see a couple of them in in person when we were in L. A.. Recently which was very cool but the Oscars is definitely one of fashion industries. Highlights of the year. You know. I think it's safe to say that. What celebrities as where to this star centered? Event is just as exciting as the awards. Show itself and I'm sure many of our listeners will be joining us in watching the pre show coverage where where we will get an up close and personal look at all the glamour shirt to be on display on this year's red carpets and speaking of red carpet April you and I both. It's had our very first red carpet experience last month when we attended the iheartradio podcast awards. Yes and I will have to. I have to say getting ready for that stuff. Takes a really long time. I had no idea. We're inheriting makeup literally. Our it was very fun. Yeah it it was very fun so you're going to hear a little bit more on our first fashion history mystery of the season where we talk about all things red carpet including our favorite picks from this year's red carpet and an interview with Bronwyn cosgrave. Who is the author of the book made for each other which is an in-depth behind the scenes? Look at the history the of red carpet fashion so the Academy Awards dates back all the way to the nineteen twenties but the first films are being made as far back as the eighteen ninety s so the movies being produced ladies for over one hundred and twenty years you know. I think we should probably preface this episode by saying this is only intended as an overview of very huge topic like Jain enormous topic. Yeah I mean it's so big that we've chosen to focus almost entirely on the relationship between fashion as as it relates to American Hollywood films and for the most part I mean there will be a few exceptions and even by narrowing our discussion. There are still so many fascinating winning stories and players involved with a subject that it is impossible to cover them all in one episode. And that is why we are bringing you to yes and as you said. Casas is a huge topic and there are many different angles which we could look at the intersections of fashion and film. Historically of course the most obvious one is the depiction of fashion in film and that is fashionable clothing as costume worn by characters in support of the visual narrative of any given plot and this fashionable clothing can be worn both in contemporary films. Those intended to be set within the time in which their audience are living now currently when interviewing them and also period films film set in the past so clothing and fashionable clothing at that is one of the most vital production elements in selling link any given period in history it is very central to the quote unquote look of a specific time and place and we have to give many a costume designer props further further historical accuracy over the years but April. I think you would agree that present day fashion is a pretty powerful force and even the best designers have been guilty of implementing unconsciously or not contemporary beauty and fashion aesthetics into their period costumes. So if you look at any number of the westerns from the nineteen sixties for instance instance set in the late nineteenth century. But I can't even tell you how many heating ladies in these films are costumed with bouffant hairstyles eyeliner. They're so good. You know not to mention that these electric colors of their bustle gowns so fashion in film and we're using the term film today because while the majority of the movies were talking about where filmed on film so fashion and film have been inextricably linked since the earliest days of cinema. The I motion picture films were produced at the end of the nineteenth century by the first decade of the twentieth film production had fast evolved into a mass entertainment industry tree. Hollywood obviously as we all know in Los Angeles California was epicenter and the home to over seventy studios and counting by nineteen fourteen and prior to the advent of film. Theatre was a hugely popular form of spectator entertainment. And it was thanks to this medium that that female audiences had long been accustomed to viewing their favorite theater actresses and the clothes they wore as the latest word and chic and and actresses wore high fashion on an off stage and we'll heralded as fashion icons in newspapers. Fashion Magazines and film would prove no different different with its bevy of Silverscreen starlets who would capture the admiration of millions of women audience goers all across the country so with the film industry fast on the rise in the early twentieth century. We see the debut of the first film Fan Magazines such as photo play and Motion Picture magazine. And both of these magazines presented actresses as this fashion trendsetters. And you WANNA go down a rabbit hole. You can go to media history project dot org forward slash fan magazines because they have a huge archive five of keyword searchable magazines on there. So have a blast so far but it will it will take up an entire afternoon. Photo play even had a regular column dedicated to fashion which often featured full-body photographs of actresses so as to best display their entire gowns printed in black can white though. These photographs were accompanied by text. That really detailed the gowns color and fabric for the enquiring reader actress Norma talmadge was featured so often in the fashion section in a photo play that she was even named fashion editor for a short time in nineteen twenty by emphasizing the dress and appearance of these early film stars. These he's magazines played a pivotal role in establishing film actresses as fashion icons. But you may be wondering who was dressing them today. We're all accustomed to the important role the costume designer and Costume Department and Film and Television Production. Obviously what would Miss Marvelous. Mrs Mazel be without Donna and her talented team of assistance. Cutters fitters Taylor shoppers. dyers agers the list. There are a lot the people helping out on those productions. Let's just say Oh. Yeah but actually in the earliest days of cinema. There was no such thing as a costume designer and thus no costume department dedicated educating to produce in costumes for a specific movie so according to costume designer and historian Deborah Landis in her book dressed century of Hollywood costume design. She's actually written quite extensively on the history of Hollywood design. So you're going to hear her name. Come up quite a bit so according to Deborah Producer Adolph Zuqar and director. D W Griffith were among the first to recognize the importance of and need for the professional costume designer. And this was in the nineteen ten's but we still do not see standardization cassation of the costume designer and department until the nineteen twenties so prior to this actors and actresses were largely expected to provide their own wardrobes for contemporary foams. With many I mean those who could actually afford it. I suppose many of these people work directly with their favorite fashion designers to create their specific onscreen. Looks for instance. Paul Poiret as you all know who we adore and love. He designed the period costumes for acclaimed actress. Sarah Bernhardt in the nineteen twelve French film. The loves of Queen Queen Elizabeth. It does not surprise us at all. That far was among the very first fashion designers to embrace the new medium of film as a way to extend. His influence is an advertise his brand although he would never admit it. Of course big neither would contemporary lady Lucille Duff Gordon. Who designed the gallons for the leading ladies for over twenty films between Nineteen Fourteen and nineteen twenty two starting with the perils of Pauline starring? Pearl White I love that AH film And in April nineteen eighteen vote dedicated to page spread to Lucille designs for actress Clara Campbell Young and the Nineteen nineteen eighteen film. The reason why which was written by Lucille sister the famed novelist turned screenwriter. Eleanor Glynn thanks to there's well known collaborations nations. I mean. Is it any wonder that Motion Picture magazine declared that quote motion picture actresses where the latest modes and they declared this in its September nineteen fourteen issue. The article goes on to say that quote women revel in the style of gown much better in the picture show than she can in the pages of some fashion journal but this brings up a very very interesting point April because we all know how quickly fashion can change and what was in fashion when you're designing and then shooting a film while it might have changed I by the time. The film was released six months to a year later. Case in point Lucille's designs for Clara in the reason why might have been presented by vogue as the latest fashions nineteen eighteen. But I know at least one of those designs came straight from her nineteen seventeen collections. Clair West one of the very first screen credited costume designers address address. This very issue in an interview with women's wear daily in December nineteen nineteen according to her fashionable film costumes reproduced thanks to new fashion forecasting which is fascinating. She goes on to say quote. It is particularly difficult to dress characters for the screen when one considers that the close not only must be up to date but they must be several months head of style and you know by designing for the future Claire and other costume designers designers of this time really consider themselves both costume and fashion desires case in point one month prior women's wear daily had interviewed West about the influence silence of Hollywood on fashion in an article titled Motion Pictures To Create New Fashion Center and at the time West was under a seven year contract with the picture and distribution distrubution company. lasky famous players company. Soon to be known as a name. Some of you may recognize paramount pictures quote as for the role which motion pictures plays plays and fashion resort. In Miss West opinion there is no limit West oversaw the designing and making of costumes for the entire film company. So this is no oh small order and she did this in a three story building devoted entirely to costume production just to give you an idea of the size of this costume. Department West fulltime fulltime team consisted of sixty five women including five flower makers ten designers. Numerous seamstresses to Taylor's staff hairdressers. There's a number of assistance quote in this way said West. We have the ideal conditions under which fashions should be created and created. Is the keyword right here because they were not buying you know off the rat clothing cast for both period and contemporary films. The majority of the clothes seen on the stars in Hollywood films were produced made to measure for them in
Hungry Girl: Chew The Right Thing!
'Cobb Salad,' 'Poke,' and 'Shave Ice' Added to the Oxford English Dictionary
"Going to jump into the must haves of the month and before that what are we got okay this one doesn't really have anything to do with new foods to try or anything like new products but I thought it was a cool story to share anyways so poky cobb salad and we so your favorite shave ice have all been added to the Oxford Dictionary Nicole Yeah I thought some of these were in the dictionary Oxford so this is this is like the Oxford dictionary that the webster's or the Oxford usually does have like food like is Caesar Salad I'm assuming that's her could be so why did it take so long Ed Cobb I don't know They did that other words though other food related related words they added are simmered and Chewy as a noun and I guess I found out Chewy in Britain is actually slang for a piece of chewing gum so that's why that's now in there and if you're a star wars fan which I am the new trailer came out the other day it looks awesome they've added lightsaber and paddle one so would've paddle on it and that's like a young jet like Jain training the Oxford Dictionary player and simmered has never been in the dictionary what about simmer probably I don't understand feeling dictionary as they didn't have simmered in there we'll shave ice that's two words shaved yeah but they have phrases interesting so their official now Oxford is like the old English kinda dictionary so it's like you know it's more proper proper English if we were in England and you know it would be how the Queen speaks okay I just wonder how changes things for the world or for those words or doesn't think it's all social media ploy this is how they get people talking about the Oxford dictionary maybe because isn't it usually webster's that everyone gets all crazy when they add new words maybe Oxford's like hey why to get all the attention we're going to start doing that and maybe people are paying to get the words in the Hollywood a star on the walk of fame you know you pay like tons of money someone has to like sponsor you and pay and anyway so you think the local pokey shop is is paying conditioning they all paid a dime yeah and the question is which local bookshop because there's like eighteen just around the corner from us now I want
Science Friction
Biology, Ethics and a Pair of Millionaires
"Episode I'm joined by Jane Lee who has pretty Mario and Elsa Riaz they to property developers from Los Angeles and they really wanted to have a child together but there were a couple yeah that's right also was forty and it was fifty seven and they couldn't do it on their own so in one thousand nine hundred one they decided to come all the way to Australia to try this brand new thing called him vitro fertilization and I've e F I mean today creating a baby using ivf is totally commonplace and begin stree- over familiar but this was the early Eighties win the technology and the science was so new that this just was we this idea that you could create a human embryo outside of swim and suspend its development in time to it was blowing people's minds the moment of conception an event that has taken place in natural environment the womb since the dawn of human existence now it comes in gloss and with it a host of problems moral ethical in legal so Australia was leading the way in fact with the science of RV if that when the couple come here the techniques still very much being susta this is experimental stuff yeah and one of the people who knows just how difficult those early days were is Gab Kovacs he's a professor of obstetric gynecology at Monash University but back then he was the Clinical Director of the IVF program at the Queen Victoria Hospital in Melbourne was very difficult from Queen Victoria Hospital Sova General Hospital and everyone thought that obviously is just a phase wasn't going to work it wasn't an last and that we wasting everybody's time doc doing and collections after to me natural song goes on spontaneous ovulation so it's not unusual to have to collect exit two am four am six I am so we had a lot of opposition and all I v F treatment started out using the so-called natural cycle method which meant doctors had to wait for the perfect moment in a woman's natural ovulation cycle to retrieve that one egg she created every month if they collected it at the right time it could go on to be fertilized to make an embryo if they timed it too late they'd miss the egg and have to wait another month too early and the egg wasn't mature enough to be fertilized outside the chances here actually getting a baby out of IV of treatment would have been extremely low when the races rocked up in Australia yeah but a talented trio at Queen Victoria Hospital was changing all of that and they were about to put Australia in the the F. history books so I wanted to do the IV if in a totally different way to the way they were doing it because I wanted to sort of utilize methods that upton animals scientist Alan Trounson originally trained as a bit and he was recruited to the hospital by IVF pioneer car would call would he add made work with John Leyton to develop a totally different system which was using fertility drugs to stimulate the women's we could get more eggs and hints more embryos what happened is is that actually work that was a system that actually work it was a huge leap forward they found a way to create multiple viable embryos at a time. and freeze them and every extra embryo meant another chance of creating a baby for a couple who couldn't otherwise have one is every stage in artificial auctioning still precarious so in those early days a significant proportion of those embryos just were lost in the phrasing prices will only about the tain percent survive treatments ended with a live baby back then today that figure stands at about thirty percent but even so this scientific breakthrough was life changing for wannabe parents Allen trouncing an and I found the could cope with disappoint but absolutely you know very well let's actually because they understood this was a very early in in terms of the research so the chances of getting outcomes would be very low if anything happened when somebody got pregnant and is is it was astonishing and so when we go to Ronald pregnancies from the methods of using John and in the whole world Sunday stood up and so what what the heck did you uh-huh okay so let's meet the American couple at the heart of the story Jain they land in Australia had Elsa Riaz respond VF Treatment Will Gab. Kovacs was one of the doctors at the Queen Victoria Hospital remember I said they were millionaires. That's important to this story but back then Gab Kovacs had no idea just way she was dressed in my she spoke Mississippi very well off ever probably struggling to spend the money Florida's squad expensive to fly back in the ninety ninety eight I relatively much more than what they are now and with quite a big deal to come in have a here and leave over here we felt sorry for him and my secretary always suggest to be discounted faithfulness Israel's who've had no idea that they were hard wealthy he remembers Elsa being very dramatic and difficult to deal with but she had good reason to be very hollies triangle they had a terrible history. I guess you've gone through this beforehand and they've pretty stressed to fly over here they had one child who they'd lost done with he was murdered I think we're next Senate confirmed the de tough and rather really came to have another child and if they're only hype that's why they came to throw you both Mario and L. Surreal had children with previous partners but they'd tragedy else's ten year old daughter had only recently died she'd been playing with a gun and it went off killing her that is absolutely horrific so that maintains that there was so much emotion entangled with this whole process that's right there was but the process started well three Brioche created for the couple using else's eggs and donor sperm so they had three chances of success Yup and lied about eleven o'clock midnight on our set evening and she was very dramatic everything was lots of drama so she had her ex collected to a street is beforehand fertilize and they would have developed and we would have chosen the best probably wanting to US Ramdas back which would then be tempted to be frozen suggesting the Million Dollar Question He Elsa Riaz Has three embryos frozen did she get pregnant no unfortunately she didn't Elsa miscarried the first embryo but then rather than try again straight away the reassess headed to Chile in nineteen ninety-three some reports say they adopted a baby there but then the ultimate tragedy flying back to California in crashed Elsa and Mario both died and what they left behind was a massive estate valued at eight million dollars and of course there too remaining embryos the news reached Australia the next year in nineteen eighty four and that's when all hell broke loose in Nineteen eighty-one childless Californian elsewhere and Mario reels came to Milton's Queen Victoria Hospital to join the Ivy if Creole's couple failed in their first attempt to have a child and left Australia leaving behind the two embryos for a second attempt at a later date before the couple could try again they were killed in a plane crash in Chile two frozen embryos in the fridge over nobody knows who is the move who's responsible no one really knew what to do with the Riaz embryos in the early days of Dr Deb Kovacs more first of all we didn't have further ambrose whatever Awadh and secondly we didn't ever anticipate the fact that patients moths all built for young people they're all infertility H it didn't really occur to some of the talk in the early days we had a very simple consent form with no different heading consent form for an operation but soon after that we included consent foam which d the options and the raiders case Jane triggered bid consent Foams but what you found out is that it also unleash these Almighty public debate about the Status frozen embryos and the ethics of obvious I mean this was hard stuff where embryos groups of cells all they something more he is one of the rights for we need a legal guardian who has the interests of these his chew babies at hat and he is the Anglican Church of you is that I've regarded as a positive gift from God that is there is a tremendous new opportunities available in this new technology the Riaz case also demanded lawmakers onto the question when does human life begin and if an embryo was considered to be a person should enjoy the same legal rights as a child but I can two frozen embryos really be as to a
PODSHIP EARTH
A Deep Dive Into Kelp Killers
"This week. I traveled to California's Mendocino county to scuba dive with local. Oh abalone fishermen Jank Lincoln's and Mike Escrow from the California Ocean Protection Council to get a firsthand look the impact that warmer waters lessee the stars and a massive increase in Purple Sia jains a having on everything from Kelp to abalone. I meet up with Mike Escrow. Who's is the marine ecosystems program manager the Ocean Protection Council Luckily for me. Mike's also a dive Mazda a former C. ground fellow and and hold a master's degree from cal State Monterey Bay in Marine protected areas might where are right now. We're here at Pebble beach on the North Coast and Sonoma's county and we're going to go out and try to see some abalone but probably gonNA see a lot of very much kelp unfortunately okay so in front of us. We have this yellow bag and it's got a lot of equipment that quite remember what I'm GonNa do is so well we got right. Here is as we have your scuba tanks so all your errors in here we got your. CD that stands for buoyancy compensation device and so that's going to help you adjust buoyancy underwater as you get a little deeper grier. GonNa add some areas. You get a little shallower. You're gonNA that Samaria out. We got regulator here which we're going to hook up to the tank so that you can breathe underwater. That's important all your rubber. All your neoprene so so that's GonNa keep you nice and toasty in that water which is probably about between fifty and fifty five degrees right now so you'll be glad you have that wetsuit in that best and it sounds like you know what you're doing which which has got because I'm glad I'm here. I hope I know what I'm doing. I've been now instructor for a few years now. So what do we do next should be putting your B. C. D. on your tank so I'm going to show you how you do that. This big strap goes around. How much do we have in this tank so this is this is a steel eighty so so you got eighty cubic feet of air in here dependent on your air consumption. That's probably anywhere between thirty five fifty five minutes air but we'll be checking in judge others air supply as we go through the coal now go ahead and turn it on you can hear it pressure as and we'll test it so most important thing second-stage's. That's purge valves. If you ever get any water you can just press that right. They'RE GONNA go ahead and take a breath. Make sure it's working compressed Air Nice. This is your alternate second-stage right here so that that's just the backup so take breath. This make sure it's working right. I love that first breath of pressure as their morning warning. This is an important piece right here. Here's your console all the data. This is all the data exactly this and piece of data right there. This is how much air you have in your tank and then he got a compass sounds. Jack's going to be doing most of our navigation today but if you want I want you can play around with the compass a little bit and help you navigate under water. We're not going down deep enough or stand down long enough to worry about kind of decompression but it's going to have so that's it. I feel good all right. I feel like I know what I'm doing now. So do we get changed now. I think it's GONNA be easiest to get changed now. Okay so we got booties. They probably go on last well. Maybe the hat goes on last-second. Say here's your suit so this is about seven or eight millimeter state is gonNA keep yeah yeah okay so go ahead and get that on once. You're all suited up. I'm going to do the same okay regret pefect before I go ensued up. I asked Jiang Lincoln's and local resident who's led the campaign to bring attention to abalone collapse and who will be leading today's dive to explain the device is now calibrating okay so I work with reef check which is a volunteer data collecting organization in California and I collect abalone Loni data for them. I measure the sizes of Abalone what I'm showing you. Here are some special calipers designed by Josh Russo who is also also a reef check diver specifically for measuring Abalone so that you can do it quickly underwater and it uses a plastic paper deeper and punches so you punch the paper on this zero location then as you measure abalone you punch and then when you're finished you can take the little piece of plastic paper out and measure all the size of the abalone is very fast very efficient and we can get up to one hundred fifty punches and one tank of air which is about half of what you need and a site to build evaluated super low tech yeah the little holes there yeah so from the histogram of size you can determine the size at maturity and you can determine the spawning potential ratio which is very important important in an abalone fishery okay so now for the moment truth. I have to actually get to freezing border. Okay this moment. I'm actually pretty nervous. I remember the last time I went scuba diving looking at the world fifty feet above my head and realizing that there was actually no way that I could make it out without at and unlike like the Caribbean and the border here murky and freezing okay now. I'm working with from the beach into the ocean. Okay I just was attempting to go down to the ocean floor but it's taking me a while to sort out the the right buoyancy level for this suit and God luckily I had gloves on because we were literally crawling along the ocean floor with our hands and the Purple Patch as far as I can see which admittedly was only about five feet but they I mean they were everywhere we stay down for about twenty minutes being moved around by very strong tidal surges and a lot of the time I talked just completely claustrophobic and directionless took a lot of effort to keep president and not give into fear it also took a while for my Easter just to the pressure which at first was just the pain was so intense and just crazy to painful bear then like magic. It disappeared getting out of the water. I'm filled with just so many emotions excitement to be exiting a very foreign weld Tara at the C. Hitch an infestation gratitude for Mike keeping me safe and the complete Adrenalin high just from being on this adventure then unfortunately we just starting to cough up some blood which I find out later was normal but at the time was just shocking okay mic that that was more of adventure than house quite intense coming in the water. Thank you for being such a good guide lead. Yeah you got it man. Absolutely as a challenging day we had limited visibility at say probably no more than five feet at any given time so pretty green down there and a lot of a lot of water movement so we were. We were blown back and forth pretty pretty good but with us fun it was. I just thought I was I mean I know I am cramp but like I just suddenly be floating floating back and I'm like Mike so when you see where we came out of the warden and you're like there's a lot of said made me feel a teeny bit. That's definitely the surgeon. I've experienced but I'm not a north coast either. I'm a I'm a Monterey diver so it gets it gets way more narrowly up here. So I mean to me is far as the I could see that were purple see the actions I mean it was he couldn't see that but as far as you could see they were everywhere yeah. There were a lot of them down. There and I think the craziest thing for me was just seeing how how how much they'd grazed. I mean they'd you know urgency grazers. They eat plants. They eat algae and they'd grazed everything down to bare rock. So's is pretty much urgency. As far as the I could see I mean I've never heard of them. Described as grazes yeah that's a technical term yeah but they're there and so the sea stars used to eat them mm-hmm and then they will wiped out. Yes exactly so so what happened is the sea stars are one of the major urging predators specially a couple of big species so sunflower stars which are picnic. Odia and giant giant spine stars which are species of highs astor. Those guys got hit really hard by sea star. Wasting disease started in twenty thirteen thirteen twenty fourteen really wipe those guys out and so without those natural predators to keep him in check. The purple urging just exploded so quickly though I mean like the timeframe Yo Tokiwa Matt is just kind of like often I think about climate changes slowly moving in like this has happened quick. Yeah I mean this is this is pretty much instantaneous. Ania on a on an ecological scale which is really