31 Burst results for "Khuda"
Eu tava la
"khuda" Discussed on Eu tava la
"Keller bill because each kitty for those with no money maiolo And on team yvonne schedule of when their khuda jellyfish perimeter family. The office if i khuda gina I benefited algebra soares's Kit new check around but you can see commute. Her branch put coming up on the packages. Ohtake near the kodaiji whole baboon peixi do does japan should of could you. Should you say cheese negates kefir. Zoom joie up. America prime jewish yoga show has just choosing forum. If you go back mozelle. Did you carve disciplined. Now you'd be on board you he. He's home. I on budge physician..
Antibuddies
"khuda" Discussed on Antibuddies
"Initial research Actually a full for sale biology and Monica motors. So that's actually. My project is because of a love for trains. So i think starting from very young age. I like to take these especially long distance. Trains like which you spent like a twenty four hour A hours on the train. Weezer sleeping clause and because my grandma as at time was like a living in a city which is like a westlund miles away from my my home so every summer we took a long trip to visits them so so i really get like a fascinated about the locomotives Policies different carriages and then a college class To the cell biology caused I was really excited to find out at you. Inside the cells also Monday khuda twain's basically these Confusing dining motors work along. Migra two bills. So that's actually how i get really interested in in cell biology at the guts. And that's how i actually started Graduate school at harvard and work with repealment. How how a modus regulate mayor ethics. Thanks a lot for the introduction and good stories for everybody mentally. Do you have something for us. Yeah i have our joke today about phase separation. Are you guys ready. I am ready. Okay what are you. What is another term for a group of graduate students. It's a stress granules. Hate to spoil the joke for you but is it because it's a lot of stress concentrated in a single place. Yeah together you know. There's definitely a grocer joke about peabody's but i'm not gonna tell it so. Let's move on okay before we talk about the paper itself. Let's just get clarified with certain terminology and my first one. I'll directed to shali. Can you tell us what is liquid liquid phase separation so actually Liquid liquid separation is.
PC Perspective Podcast
"khuda" Discussed on PC Perspective Podcast
"I found sort of interesting but this this situation manana viruses is going to have the ability to access. Memory to be able to scan for this kind of performance we see and who's actually in control Because you know. Gp's would become more and more cpu like in how they the hamble things Even though it's you know it's not quite but is so you've got you know dispatch Anyway yeah it's gonna be interesting to see how they They work to do this because you know even an integrated graphics kind of you know does logical partition off of of your memory. So it's got a block that just dedicated to it. And i know you know in the past. Amd and in videos worked on a flat memory. You know space So everything is better You know you're you're more able to access stuff so it's going to be curious to see how the ab guys Address this because it's it's important. There's actually been been route kits for lennox that have been tucked into a gps v ram in the past. And that's what kind of the the next couple of links that i i had actually put in the show notes which indicated that this is not. The first time this has happened is actually old news. you bring up one of those other ones. Just look at the dates on these older articles. When you pull those up. I'll just volos up now. You don't have to but it's a real straight to the point that people get panicked about a lot of things that are not new and have been around a long time awhile from two thousand thirteen. I mean we've got greg tools with open seattle and khuda. You could potentially develop all the stuff on to run on. Gps us so yeah. It's not new but it's something that they have not. I don't think he was low hanging fruit for them.
Why I'll Never Make It - An Actor's Journey
"khuda" Discussed on Why I'll Never Make It - An Actor's Journey
"And maybe there's something more important story about the detail could be a really big thing. And then there's lots of details would marrow right right. And and so. It's a matter of figuring out where to really put our time and energy because sometimes we lost in that minutia and then. And then we're we're kinda quibbling over something that in the end isn't going to matter that slight difference right. That's the thing is you get lost in the minutia and actually doing what you need to be doing you. Back to our other point was like that's where i feel like somebody. The spends all this time deliberating over their head shots and has no life experience. They might will consider that what they might their head shot might get them auditioning. They flanked front that audition because they could bring that that ruins too. I have a great story as she to at a stretch of either too much busy work a few years ago in hollywood i had friends come to visit for a week or so and i met with f. for coffee nasa white hair style. I'm gonna look into get agent hair. Apply for these are unduly things right and she had this like plan which is very very conscientious. Afresh nicer planning And everything and then she'd been in town for about a week and i said to her room. Khuda like saturday and said hey what eating tonight on gaffe dinner you lights come for dinner with with a group of people. And she was like no actually. I'm going to stay in and do what on my accident. And i said what acting you gonna do on saturday night. And she's like. I've got my plan. I'm doing my thing. And i'm writing to cost in brixton. I'm doing stuff and i said okay. That's cool right now. Each each thorough Absolutely find that she wanted to do that but then she went further to chastise me saying well. Maybe this is the next station. Will maybe you'd stay in and do your cross than going out having fun. Maybe your career in a different place. Wow so hours. I'm always wanted to learn from somebody even if they've done less stuff may i'm thinking you've done a different Different training whatever. Let me let me see. What actually did you do last night. He said you're working. You're acting can you tell me actually what you did in that time period right. Let let me see if i can replicate this. And she said well i isolate. I was researching. People selected the top ten directors and top ten cost directors. The i wanna work whips and as research as writing letters to them. And i said okay who they tell me. Tell me your list. And i was thinking that honestly because in case i can help you out with that too because i like to help people and i started laughing when she started reading are less than she said. What are you laughing at. I said so you wanna. You've been writing these people uniform relationships to these people she has said so. One of those directors and one of those costs directors was at dinner last night. Eight of us so a quarter of the people where the people you wanted to make. Wow and she sets me. Why didn't you tell me how dare. I said i said i did i. I didn't realize to sell you. Who was going to be the right. That's and that's that's a great example if she went into the busy work but how how is with blinded to what was actually going on right now. Of course. that's a..
Talking Mopars
"khuda" Discussed on Talking Mopars
"Here. The following year usually starts at the city end of the previous year. that's their whole premises. That's a continual road trip so wherever ended this year. It's gonna start your the next year Cool so we got to see it. Two years back toback here in town literally three miles the arena three miles from a diy headquarters so we went to that events. And it's just been crazy like i can't express it like you go there and every time it's in town rob from record collectors guy. He has more party actually. It was light china outright powered thing before the ali. Kind of unofficially Party are mo- power tour. I was like all the bars on the outlawed. Our tour with mia at one night at one specific venue along the way it was kinda like hey on the war guys from our two. Let's get together at batch so that was my first time willing to the Headquarters is when it stopped here. The power to they had the hours or Called it artificially thin that's the they're worse off of foster drive that brooch. Aw cooley live bands. They added food. Oh man remote horse all over the place and it was. It was so at at that. Time all i had a seat. Yeah sure and had a had. A khuda wasn't rhodia so let me draw a seat senator. There died on me. So i'm like oh no you so i drive. The few pump kit cut out Pull in probably go to leave and the truck while start if you want his died and so will secret. that was. my first aren't really meeting was he's like man will lock it in the back and we get it on anger so he was really cool about that. Yeah the way we met. I was so far guy. But yeah right sure. Serbia will do it every time That's awesome you just. You're just giving me more reason. To keep looking at places in louisiana. 'cause i i'm texas bound. Louisiana isn't too far away from texas. Good man texas for a little while sukajadi i. I'd have to man. I've been it's crazy up here in washington that i just don't see it getting any better anytime soon so and i i really wanna be centralized To be able to hit more events and be you know A closer location to all my favorite events cruising the coast. You keep talking about that and it just sounds bad asked to me. I love those types of road trip type shows and stuff in events and like the power to are really. Wanna do that someday. That'd be a lot of fun grits. Yeah i got. It looks like a lot of fun. And then the carlisle i. I've already made it a committed next year. I gotta go to carlisle I keep hearing from. I mean we were talking about Last night ian works for one of the guests that came on. He works for toyo tires and he was talking about seaman. He's like look seems great. He goes but it's one of those things where it's like. You really only have to see at one time..
Rob Has a Podcast
"khuda" Discussed on Rob Has a Podcast
"Probably what else. So the reason i was saving for the point of destiny is that i knew x. Was playing almost flawless game. And i wanted to this guy out of the house because i knew he could beat me. He has strong social connections. He was competitive threat And i wanted. And i didn't want blood on my hands by taking out x. So for me. I thought the perfect way to semi long-term game was a coin. Flip where i could be an anonymous. Hoa wage takeout x. Which honestly could be a lot of different people that would want shot at x. but then also they couldn't make it far enough to execute that i mean ultimately like tiffany was going to end up being the h. Oh xavier's already on the block e you save money you didn't even need it. Yeah and he would have been one of very few people that could have afforded the coin. Everyone would have known that it was him like you don't need to be anonymous. It's just it's really. I mean. I talk a lot about how in big brother. There are two fundamental ways to appeal to players and convince them of things you can appeal to their fear. You can appeal to their greed. And basically the producers appealed to derrick xs greed and got him to make a massive air because he saw this wondrous anonymous khuda top power. I'm willing to make lots of mistakes in order to obtain this. Yeah this is a good life lesson i think. Stop saving your money. Everybody you are saving up to buy things that by the time you can afford them. They may not even be what you want or need so. Just spend your money now. Live for the moment carpe diem. Yes yes okay all right. Let's go to number. Four brill your money. Nfc's let's go to number four responsible for your eviction boo okay. Now he knows a little bit I feel like he's going to say kyle. And and i feel i kill. Be riley like annoyed with thailand but respect the move. I.
The Jason Beem Horse Racing Podcast
"khuda" Discussed on The Jason Beem Horse Racing Podcast
"Joining us. Hope you guys enjoyed the interview with great to catch up with her and talk a little horse playing horse-betting horse racing the jury's coming in tomorrow friday we can preview. We got so much to talk about tomorrow. Show this weekend just keeps getting busier and busier. They drew for the queen's plate. Which is on sunday but Of course the big heart at del mar will talk about tomorrow. Probably talk about the islam. Monmouth probably talk about the alabama. Mala thought mira khuda take to actually faced a couple times before that but earliest folks right. So we'll talk about that. I mean man just non stop in As i mentioned the jury guys can be here. The topic for the jury is what is one job or position racing. You would never want so. We'll talk with james scott ed different topic this weekend. Of course building up to travers day next weekend and Labor day weekend after that anyway so i want to tell you about my crazy ahead so i got to colonial. You know. I usually get there but eleven forty five or noon but an hour forty five before we start. I'd like to you know get clocked in get upstairs get my scratches because you got to transfer programs work off of my little hand held in my regular program so you know you gotta fill in all the scratches and changes and everything and just come to some more. Prep and i just like have quiet time before the racist. So we're getting ready for the first and as has been the case this week like your comes. A big storm rolling in and the booth at colonial is a flat window. It's not like a garden style window like some places have and so anytime that it rains. The water goes covers the window. And i can't see the basic problem and on the turf. It's not as big of a deal. Because i can open the window and see uninterrupted but on the dirt. The camera grew wells next to me have windows that flip up and they get in the way of basically the five sixteenths to the three sixteenths so the most important part of the race. You can't see unless you're sitting down but the only way to sit down is to be inside and you can't see because the winds so they're getting ready the first that i'm scrambling thinking okay. How am i gonna best call this race. Because i i need to open the window to see for both the way down the backstretch and then i need to be able to. But but i can't sit down because you know trying to figure out how to do this right. So it's like three or four minutes to post and i dropped something. Bend over regret setup. Start looking through the binoculars again and all of a sudden i feel like my head spinning and i pull back off my binoculars and immediately sit down and i'm having vertigo spell and i get these. I used to get them a little more frequently. I'd say i probably get every year to now. And they're not very long anymore like i used to have. I had a couple that were like minutes long and they were just scary as hell because you just you feel so out of control when your balance has gone right. I'm sure a lot of you guys had vertigo. Before maybe but it goes away after like five or six seconds but my you know my anxiety self just sends out all the flares of adrenaline and cortisol. And everything else so now. I'm trying to calm down and they're going into the gate and just like oh god and i still don't really know how i'm gonna call the race like so. My plan is now. I took my tripod thing off for my mono pod so i'm just gonna hold them freehand. I'm gonna look out the window. And then i'm going to look at the tv. There's a big screen in the infield then was like i'll look. They're when they're at the quarter pole. Which i hate to do because the tv. It's great for you guys watching at home because you get to see a little bit closer up. But if the fields spread out you don't you can't see a or be all of the field and also the tv is like put second behind the live feed and you know it's just not ideal. I know a couple of guys that do call off the tv. I just. I only do it if i have to like if i just can't see but with colonial like the booth. Tv my booth is way in the back of the booth. So i can't call the race off that. So i have to call it off the field so anyways i'm scrambling to figure out what's going on in the midst of it completely still freaked out by this verdict episodes of the horses leave the gate and i could tell like halfway down the backstretch. I'm like you know. I'm starting to panic and have a panic from what happened like i've just. I'm not comfortable. And so by the time they get to the home stretch. You could take a big long pause on the turn. Just try to take two quick breaths. Try to call down. Which didn't work. And then i got to figure out. How many call the last quarter mile. And so then. I stick my decide okay. I'm gonna. I'm gonna duck. I'm gonna lean out the window. But i'm gonna duck underneath the camera things. I'm essentially laying flat now on my little table looking out the window and again i'm just i'm antsy and panicking because everything had happened and so i'm just i'm fresh out of air..
Talking Mopars
"khuda" Discussed on Talking Mopars
"God and you wouldn't have sold Guys kind of direct by but oh sure a and the car ended up just being like a little mentioned in one of the magazines years later. Those really. that was the car i ended up with. That's insane. I wish i had a. I thought i thought i was going to have a story like that with the little red daytona though is in a town like this guy you know. He's a cool older black gentleman hand mile jog and if you're uncomfortable with racial jokes this is where you go ahead and sign out but i thought i know it's nothing but a bunch of old white guys tournament this car. Maybe if i go in there. And i'm a little brown i go in there. Maybe i got a leg up on them. You know what i mean but no such luck. No such luck for me but Yeah that cars legendary locally. I'm trying to figure out what happened to it. Because i know the guy he moved. But i i've heard rumors at sitting in an apartment complex now but i I'm a garbage man. And i am pretty sure if any of my coworkers saw that car sitting in an apartment complex they probably like. Hey chris charger. You know one of those ugly ones with the big wing. but i haven't heard anything about it Since it got moved that was a that was a shock because it was it was like one of those crazy cars. You can always count on seeing you know there's the daytona you know. He finally for a long time the tarp the blue tarp that he had on it was basically just shreds eventually. Yeah it was. I mean it was so you could see the daytona on the side is like if people knew what it was and he eventually got a new report really wrapped it up. Good i have pictures of it on my instagram. it's wrapped pretty decent but Yeah gosh. I wish. I knew that car went. Yeah i mean he. He almost bought air khuda. No really again. It was like twenty five hundred bucks. You went back cars gone. He was always just like once one step behind the guy that like literally just carried probably three grand on them just for that..
Rob Has a Podcast
"khuda" Discussed on Rob Has a Podcast
"Which way want this one now. The reason being targeted primarily is that she got a one hundred dollars from america. That america really liked her gave her one hundred dollars and what that is not that they're jealous but that she is dangerous that she is one of only three people with one hundred dollars. Who could afford the next twist on in week. Two and even more dangerous. The khuda todd twists The coin of destiny in week three. And if they are if they can take her out and neutralize that hundred dollars now that eliminates a major factor coming into the next couple of weeks the only other person that they would need to take out a because the only two people outside of the cookout made any real money in this week and that those two people were britney and eric acts. They're the only other person they could target this week. Everyone in the cookout agrees. It makes no sense for kyle and take that shot so shot needs to be taken at britney okay so taryn the part of this that i feel like has the most intrigue is that there's the second there's the second veto and from what i understand. The order of operations is that so kyla nhs veto is i if he takes down. Claire puts up brittany elicits. Veto is second y. Is in eliza considering using her veto unbroken. Yes the idea. I think the idea would be used on britney that would force collins to likely end up Nominating derek x and then derek. X would go home if she chose to do that. she has not been informed by kyle and of the actual plan or or But basically She wasn't nominated by keilan. She feels like she She's she's been working closely with xavier. Ever since christian left and and bay were not nominated..
Talking Mopars
"khuda" Discussed on Talking Mopars
"I have been neglecting them on this show and i feel bad for that. There's a lot of people that are into see bodies that listen and watch the show and I love see bodies every once in a while. I'll see one where i'm like. God that would be such a cool hot rod. You know what i mean. Some of them have the ability to pull off the muscle car. Feel you know what i mean. Some of them the big body sedans. It's a little bit more challenging but it can be done. I've seen it Billy says i know of a sixty-nine khuda three to four speed cards. A basket case but the bodies solid almost bought at a week ago but sixty five b body instead billy. How much did the guy want for the big block khuda. that's that's cool. I posted a video. Some of you may or may not have seen it. It's the one where there's a couple barracuda's behind a fence at a storage facility. And i kept saying khuda in the video. When i was referring to the seventy. I got roasted for it. And like i know the difference but i'm so used to saying khuda that i just say khuda so you know sue me if you want. I guess that's the mot part purest thing and i get it. You know it's like when somebody calls inviolate for plymouth when they call it plum crazy. I'm not going to beat him up for it. you know. The more widely known name is plum crazy. So you know i would. I correct them. If i heard that probably not unless unless they deserve to be humbled out a little bit. You know those people that i'm talking about the ones that you know run their mouth and it's like okay. I got a humble this guy a little bit you. Sometimes you run into those people. Sean says i just bought my first hemi charger at eighteen. I love it so much. I got some question sean. Are we talking about hemi charger. Hemi charger like anywhere. Between sixty six and seventy one or are we talking. A newer modern mo- par hemi challenger or a charger. Because those are cool too. I have no problems with modern mo- parts in fact. I just bought one over the weekend. We'll talk about that later Yeah hemi charger at eighteen. Hell yeah did. Billy says that. The big block. Barracuda his fifty five hundred dollars in indiana. That is insane. Especially if it's really solid. Is it a billy. Is it all put together. Does it have all the parts. what's it missing..
The TWIML AI Podcast
"khuda" Discussed on The TWIML AI Podcast
"That these days were also very excited about system level issues right so not just the chip but how the ship's communicate so we have this envy switch fabric. We would like to make that even better we would like to allow more. Gp's to communicate over that fabric Lower latency make higher with. So we're thinking about. How do we improve the gp for this kind of workload. Not just with each pew but also kind of at the data center level cower. We're gonna co optimize all the hardware in the data center to make applications like Large language modeling releasing. Are there things that you've learned with megatonne that you see scaling down to less large scale deployments like the dj spots and maybe another another angle to that is is there a play for or an element of the use of techniques. Like quantification or compression. That you look at in connection this project. Yeah well looking at memory. Bandwidth is is always really important. Optimizing kind of low level details of Some software like this dumb. That's important at large-scale. Also important small-scale what that often involves. This is colonel fusion. You know we're big fans of the pie torch jit So matron is written Torch in you know we've been able to use the pie torch to great effect in order to improve our memory bandwidth usage We also have written some custom kernels in khuda directly to handle cases that we really needed to optimize in fairly common in this type of work many projects that i've done over the past ten years that have that have been in the space have involved writing some some custom kuda. And it's really great when you a processor like the gp that's programmable enough to allow you to write the sort of glue logic that makes the optimization happen. It's not just a big tensor crunch. But there's also stuff in the optimize or there may be transcendental functions. And all of that you can write in khuda which is which is really easy to do in in that kind of optimization can really be important. It's definitely been important for major trauma. I think it is important for smaller. Scale things as well. Can you remind me of your second question..
Scientific Sense
"khuda" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"Good hardware perimeters and at nvidia building japan so be very efficient. Tencent contractions and so that also makes it very efficient in a pound of stepped on these methods and extensible sort of infinitely extensible in sundays. So you don't have a screen that that's right that's it. Mentions and nvidia really hard. He was night. And so you think the answer. Based methods Bid sort of bullied to hardware design on late. Because of this seemed to have you will. Not faster is auditing up or what's happening on the office. Yeah i mean that's a great question. The on with my role at a media as director of machine learning research always investigating the interfaces between hardware and software. Right what we see is in. The boundaries are much more likely to think about khuda as the platform. It's a software platform. That really helps have all the perimeters for efficient hardware utilization. And that's what i just mentioned also about immediate cute which he's hungry primitives for tens of contractions and so we can now use that into packages like tencent new york pie torture others to neural networks with good hundred efficiency so we always have to kind of keep in mind in terms of how to write also accelerate this battle hardware. Gp us and to do that. Indeed we have to keep track of what kind of of computational methods affected when how to battle allies them very effectively. I one of the people here Seecond self explicitly for short short-term of recent policies so as a longstanding challenges you save for forcing luring wishful in in particular can be easily distracted by eleven factors of events. Aw observations face in this considerable policy loading which targets to one cm visual environments that the large distribution shift so. This has always been a problem with Deep learning late so be could build beautiful more of the cleaning data but then he show a feature. That doesn't seem before he seems to feel so zero. Shaw asian Something building something. That's able to recognize something that is doesn't seem before at all this. So what is seeking. Yeah you know as you mentioned right like robustness is an issue with a lot of standard computer vision algorithms and so now on top of us the singer enforcement learning so think of self driving cars that's using this computer vision system and trying to detect if there are restrictions there are other callers and suddenly there is a hailstone. Suddenly that is. Let's say a sandstone that it was never trained on and then it can completely fall apart because now it's also part of the decision making built. It's not just trying to recognize what's in the image consequences to wrong decisions. And so that's what makes it a lot more john because even if it's slightly wrong in this trying to build that into the decision making loop can lead to catastrophic failures in safety critical systems and so what we wanted to investigate wars can be made collaring forsman learning algorithms that use died like major even high resolution images i and a robust to nicest attest on that's what we call zero short generalizations. It can have all.
The Running for Real Podcast
"khuda" Discussed on The Running for Real Podcast
"Sure i will come and run on that industrial park. Sometimes memories coming back coming up in a minute to pancake house. Tiny little place like maybe seats. Maybe seats twenty five twenty and we would drive displace. We like well. Maybe it is cool to do. Long runs utterly can't be like twelve. The middle distance runners eight hundred meter runners to seventeen eighteen even nineteen miles and then we have come back and try and get in this restaurant his time. They probably be like then again because we many of us filling the restaurant but they had such good pancakes. I used to love their raspberry and white chocolate pancakes. They had probably the wasn't really. It was more of a make your pancake and that's my loved it so very special memory so so had a lot of like celebration memories with friends and people important to me. It's one of the places we'd go from meal and then going up the slight hill this bridge to head back to the house today but usually would be in the past. It was nicely heading back towards the school which was up a hill. It's no way around. It really was just horrible pushing yourself so hard and by the way but i said earlier about especially myself too hard. That was another mistake. I had during my college. Years was myself so hard that i fell to the ground in exhaustion. After my workhouse. I know that was really unnecessary. And maybe even how we back and some of my racist because it was so straining my boat you so do you think about that. A lot now made these khuda owns uphill not exactly fun. What about you say. You've gone through a phase where you've pushed too far. We talked about makes challenging race in a previous together around. But what about in your workout. Have you gone through phases. Where you've done that. just donate. Maybe felt the same thing. I did that. You needed to a workout pushing max now coming back up. Today's soccer fields. seeing another strip. We would find you some hot stuff. It's funny because it's mostly what. I have my memories here on these words of hard workout so snow somehow making it challenging for us to do things. It's so much hair. I mean they would get. You didn't really see the side for four months of the year and that was challenging. I loved it the first two years that it just really started. I struggled fifth year. Despised been termed snow. But it's funny. How steve was able to find just literally like any little strip. The had a good chance of being salted like wasn't even in the winter. Like the place. I said we did our long runs. He found this place. Made it into this loop. It's a pretty cool place to train was so he will get an legs of the cement a bit more. Steve was so good at finding optima places to hell in a place. That really didn't have many optimal places to out. He was able to. Just find the needle in a haystack and make the most of it near the schools so just in awe what he was able to do what we were able to do with so little at least in the winter we didn't have an indoor anything we didn't even have a locker room just scrappy and i kind of like how final few minutes. Now just two more buddy scan scan down body. See how you feel pay attention. Try not to judge just. We'll do that together. Now right great job. Would you physically let me think bothering you. That wasn't before things bothering you at the beginning now feeling much better.
Couple Things with Shawn and Andrew
"khuda" Discussed on Couple Things with Shawn and Andrew
"Servers i agree. I agree smoking really. Yeah i think it depends on the person right. Yeah i would. I would generally say it's probably not healthy. That's fine but i'm not. I'm not going to play devil's advocate through this. Someone's at a horrible family okay. We're gonna dive into bats if they talk to their mom this respectfully if he or she avoids introducing you to their friends. We will dive into that. Is that is actually very insightful. Khuda who said that. Emily siegman agree with you on that someone who does not believe in god. We talked about that with dealbreakers about like religious differences. Saying the l word too early seems a little specific. Might need to open that up a little bit actions. Don't line up with words. I i would agree with that honestly. These are tall because like the hat. Everybody's like everybody crosses that line I can't hold that standard all the time. If they don't want to see your family and friends if they're too touchy before they even go on a date with well. I agree with that one. Yeah jealousy if they ever ghost you drugs and alcohol abuse co-dependency anger issues family dynamics when a guy or girl stays friends with all of their exes interesting men who have beds without head boards. Hold on my style for sure. I wonder why that's a red flag. I don't know how about people being late on. I need to try to figure out what they're why who said that. We can't call them out.
Couple Things with Shawn and Andrew
People on Instagram Shared Their Red Flags in Dating
"Asked you guys. I said what are red flags when it comes to dating and here are a lot of them. Ready within like the first ten five of them are exactly the same which is shocking is. They're rude to wait. Staff trading servers rudely short temper being rude to staffer anyone trying to do their job. Yes i think that is a massive red flag. How someone treat someone else a stranger. I think shows a lot about their core values now not to be too nuance. But you're standing for rudeness. I'm just saying there's been a lot of riffs between you. And i because you have different social norms and hyper sensitive to everybody around me. You better lock is better knowledge in the second they get to the table. But you're not conversational. No but i take that as route. So but you're not being rude. It's just you know what i'm saying. Okay we're getting to know us here. Servers i agree. I agree smoking really. Yeah i think it depends on the person right. Yeah i would. I would generally say it's probably not healthy. That's fine but i'm not. I'm not going to play devil's advocate through this. Someone's at a horrible family okay. We're gonna dive into bats if they talk to their mom this respectfully if he or she avoids introducing you to their friends. We will dive into that. Is that is actually very insightful. Khuda who said that. Emily siegman agree with you on that someone who does not believe in god. We talked about that with dealbreakers about like religious differences. Saying the l word too early seems a little specific. Might need to open that up a little bit actions. Don't line up with words. I i would agree with that honestly. These are tall because like the hat. Everybody's like everybody crosses that line I can't hold that standard all the time. If they don't want to see your family and friends if they're too touchy before they even go on a date with well. I agree with that one. Yeah jealousy if they ever ghost you drugs and alcohol abuse co-dependency anger issues family dynamics
Reel Chronicles
"khuda" Discussed on Reel Chronicles
"So i'm so what you're saying is so what you're saying is that you guys didn't have one of those hoax. Dow vehicles running riding around your city. His at has been one of the corners rags. It's the worst see. I'd never been a franchise ridiculous cards. That is still the most ridiculous car like doubt nobody were crazy in the theaters. Crazy reveal hawks madge now and honestly like khuda universal. They own the rights to the hulk. They were just like showing off like we can do. This marvel can't do this. We but some quick facts on here. Nothing too much but Unable to secure their return to the many of the series originals they were actually two scripts that were in for the film a one if people return the other if they didn't return with the ironic thing with vin diesel is that that that was shot after the test. I test screen. Because because they received such poor responses The the way diesel agreed to return was if universal would actually relinquish the rights to riddick franchise de and he made that two thousand thirteen riddick independently. it's terrible like all of them are but Sure pope paul walker We talked about nolan. Returning actually wasn't asked return because universal fell. He was too old. Which is ironic. And the events in the film would later be con- after i believe is fast and furious when everything started to get record and then we moved too fast and furious movie that i actually don't hold such high regard. I think the movie her. I think this movie is. How do i put this that. I would sit. Yeah it you get to the next one and you see everything meshed perfectly and you see this one end. It's trying to be too fucking serious and there is no fun whatsoever. It a star star. Sorry shot i know. Elliot loves this movie. It's the mana steel of this franchise. It is depressing. It is dire. It is boring. It is like the quintessential lake. I only need to watch it. When i re watched the franchise and and i don't i i don't like it. I mean i don't love it. Did it's essentially like near the bottom of it for me per se like it's good to see everyone back that they're trying to connect because we all love universes but as a film in general i. I just doesn't work for me. j. c. You said you agree with me. On that was on venus. Going on came on of seventy so that was when i was started to myself on my parents my siblings so i was excited like pretty much. Everybody that's old from these is backing a big role. The green power walk bag to bring him back. Live bring back area by. Then you commit the won't quote unquote killer off a fricken. Ten minutes into the.
AMS on the Air
Supercomputers and Severe Weather Modeling with Dr. Leigh Orf
"Lot of the visuals and products that you produce are cutting edge. There are things that i have never seen before until they see what you've done do you ever feel like you're waiting for the technology to catch up so that you can actually make what you wanna make. Yes that's a very interesting point and it was the case for awhile The bluewater supercomputer. That was the recent Recently retired at least for general science supercomputer at ncsa university of illinois. Was the game. Changer for me Through a collaboration with robert wilhelmsen. One of the pioneers of cloud modeling. I gained access to that machine in the two thousand. Ten's and i sort of made it my mission to To run george. Brian and end car has seen him one model on the supercomputer and also to do I've always been interested in high resolution trying to resolve things that i know that A lot of our models aren't doing just because you know it's hard it really is hard you can't just take a code and throw it on a supercomputer and it runs efficiently and creates lots of wonderful stuff so i gained access to the blue lars machine and at that point once i had some really good results. I realized that this is it. This is really an i. Now have the technology. I need but i did need to do a lot of work to manage data and manage the data at the model produced it this day and age right now. I would say that. I'm feeling pretty good. I've got simulation data. I've got tons of data. I just need time to analyze it and you know other people to analyze it with me. And that's the biggest challenge for me right now. I've gotten to the point where i've succeeded in. My goal is stimulating certain storms. And we're gonna continue to try different environments but the technology is is doing all right. I think that it's just a matter of learning how to harness it right and you know. Gps user now very common in programming. Those nine trivial exercise for those of us who used to writing fortran and c code well. C. plus plus. Now khuda all that stuff. I've ever really sharp grad student doing some work with me who's khuda c. Plus plus program who's utilizing. Gps trajectory analysis from my history file data. So we're yeah. We're always trying to push the frontier. There it's not like something we set out to do is just that. Hey i have this problem. I want solve. And we need novel techniques to solve these problems because of the amount of data because of the fidelity because of the high resolution. Because of the fact that i'm saving data as frequently as the model time. Step because i can do that now. Using data compression and other things like that
Lehja
"khuda" Discussed on Lehja
"Major off razzle allies obese. Chris detail are higher. Daca sock humvee no duke giant kourtney knock will sock bill keep la body head chela advocacy bill. Do bacchus leah them. Yes donkey basta. Hyderabad walker uptake beaver. Man martin maze by quebec. Dr wu will be groomed where he has focus out mugabe. I'm cuckoo battling say. They love him. The doctor checkered released hypnotized. Yadav years old eob lack assad panama's man p for whom this bill t sadaqa sock mashup sweaty. Which goof dilute or coca carrying ehud daca..
Lehja
"khuda" Discussed on Lehja
"By the arcades Who said by johnson. Joel zorana gordon akhara. Who does some dust. She made you knew her year. Joe hawke see park need da some so i also don't go who do not know. I got so much. We know who order bay sums geeky so mak- gatto they'll solve dilatot bears those to suffer. Awesome joel those troops head hot kazaa who look kazaa. Some too hashtag maala. Each zoom may not hockey possums. They say they'll say tag telco leverage at our had they go lovey do some behind the mid fool snap. Nicholson is equal jato. The at some came baha some so much automatically go home at doom. Say gal dome up and get gasoline. Joe.
Beyond The Baseline
Longtime ATP Tour Insider Weller Evans
"Everyone John. With was were so streaming tennis podcast everyone twelve, our guest as we do Beller Evan any insider will recognize sellers name the consummate timoth insider he worked for the ATP Tour for many years his. Was Tour Manager for the most part, but he also was. A fixer, a pragmatists they council guidance counselor. One of the tour employees who work with the players week in week out was in the locker room and really knows that the mechanics of tennis mechanic of the tour better than anyone he also briefly served on the. Board, last year and part of this year. So this is a a wide ranging conversation with a crew tennis. Insider we talk a bit about tennis in twenty twenty the we talk about this more stories from. Welders career in also been about how to get into tennis There are roles into score even if. You do not hit a ball at a professional level and weller someone who spent his whole career in tennis and only a few of those as a player. So here's a wide ranging conversation with a true tennis insider. Here's Willer Evans first of all Weller Evans thank you for. Thank you for doing this I appreciate this. Model John It's It's a pleasure. I have to congratulate you in that You know it's to be quite Khuda get both Jerry. Seinfeld, and Weller Evans. As interviews within a month of one another. Low Bar just make a few jokes in Yiddish and everyone everyone goes home. Happy. No but we passed up no opportunity to talk tennis and I was saying in the Intro I feel like you are. You're the perfect person to help make some sense of these strange times because you are someone, it's always understood the mechanics and have the insider perspective. and. Our Voice of reason and I figured I wanNA hear a bit about your backstory in some sort of historic progressives. But but help us make sense of tennis in Twenty Twenty How How are you sensing? This is going and what's your take on sort of gray tennis in this work around year? Well I think we're fortunate to be playing tennis at all and to actually have had. Three of the four slams played. This year I think is a remarkable accomplishment. Don't you? Yep Absolutely. especially. Given the challenges of of tennis compared to other sports You know it's it's not it's not as simple as. You, you've got thirty teens in everyone's GonNa, lock themselves in a bubble together. To, two hundred and fifty six players from all over the world is is a big challenge. What do you make about the rest of it? I? Mean we have. Cologne one in Cologne to this week, which sounds like Competing. Hugo boss. Fragrance collection we have carry over points we have. To joke of, it's not playing Paris because he's disincentivize because of the point structure what's your take on? Tennis outside of outside of the three majors we were able to play. Well just. To sort of focus for a second on the ranking system. And and what we had to do and I apologize in advance for referring. To. The ATP as we but when you work for an Organization for twenty five years and you stay so closely connected to it it's inevitable that you end up referring to what they do as as we but. You know. The ranking system has to be addressed. Once we took such a long off from tournaments. and. You enter. That challenge you know with the premise that there's not going to be a perfect system. Heck. Probably, our current ranking system is not perfect. But realizing that there's probably not even an optimum way to accomplish all that needs to be accomplished. So is it? It really was a challenge for sure but You know I think the ATP's priority was always to. Try to continue to have a fair and accurate evaluation of. Player on court performance, which also has credibility with our fans and I think if you look at the rankings as they currently stand I, think the ADP has accomplished. You know accomplish that goal. With Roger. Not Be fit enough to play the world tour finals I would. Like to think that a a guy who's been really hot since we return to the court Andrei Rubel who actually was was. INFLA-. Go even before the suspension is going to make the world tour finals I'm sure there are people who? Are. Going ask. Why Medvedev? is going to be in there when he hasn't really. You. Duplicated. The success that he had last year an-and. CARNOT boost has. Left back into everybody's consciousness and. He may or may not make it to London. So I'm sure they'll be people who. You might question that but I think on the whole the ranking system and the rankings that we have currently even given the the cogut accommodations that were made. With with our fats.
Your Brain on Facts
Revenge, Best Served Loud
"With, arguably one of the greatest opening riffs and Classic Rock Barracuda was written by Anna Nancy Wilson together with Guitarist Roger Fisher and Drummer Michael Derosier. It was written at a time when there was friction between the band and their label to put things mildly. The song appears on the album little queen their first album with CBS. Portrait. Records. They'd left their old label mushroom records after a contract dispute and mushroom was none too happy. Because according to mushroom heart owed them a second album. They not only sued the band for breach of contract and try to block the release of the CBS album but released magazine an album made up of songs that Hart had recorded but didn't think we're good enough to release as well as some live recordings needed to get it up to album length. The dispute dragged on and eventually the court decided that heart was free to sign with a new label but mushroom was indeed a second album. So. Heart went back to the studio to rerecord remix edit and re sequence the magazine recordings in a marathon session over four days. A court ordered guard actually stood nearby to make sure the master tapes weren't being erased. Heart eventually came out on top. As not only did the album little queen outsell magazine by a wide margin. The debacle gave the band the distinction of having all three of their albums on the charts at the same time. The court case wasn't the only reason. The Wilson Sisters in company were mad at mushroom records. After the first album became a million seller mushroom took out a full page ad in rolling stone touting the band's success using the headline million to one shot sells a million. No problem so far. The AD looks like the front page of a tabloid newspaper and included a photo from the Dream Boat Anne album cover shoot. The caption read. Hearts Wilson Sisters confess it was only our first time. Implying the sisters had an incestuous lesbian affair. Shortly. After this ad appeared a Detroit radio promoter asked an Wilson where her was. She assumed he meant her then boyfriend band manager Michael Fisher. But when the reporter clarified, he was referring to her sister Nancy and was understandably outraged and retreated to her hotel room to write. When she related the incident to Nancy to was outraged and join an in the writing session, contributing a melody and bridge. Nancy puts suitably angry music to the word to complete the song comparing the sleazy side of the Music Biz to a dangerous ill like fish. The song became an enduring classic and Barracuda remains one of the band's signature songs. Vera Khuda was test to another incident of severe irritation for the Wilson Sisters at. Against in two thousand eight. During that year's presidential campaign the song was used as the unofficial theme song for Republican Vice President Nominee Sarah Palin. The ALASKAN governor had apparently earned the nickname, Sarah? Barracuda as a high school basketball player for her competitive nature. The day after the song was played at the National Convention Anna. Nancy Wilson issued a statement reading. The. Republican campaign did not ask for permission to use the song nor would they have been granted that permission? We have asked the Republican campaign publicly not to use our music. We hope our wishes will be honored. Their wishes were not honored. As the Republican campaign pointed out, they had obtained the proper performance rights to the song from the record label and were under no obligation to get any further permission to use it. The Bar for performance rights being somewhat lower than the bar for commercial or video rights. With no legal recourse. The Wilson Sisters retaliated in the media telling entertainment weekly. Sarah Palin views and values in no way represent us as American women. We. Ask that our Song Barracuda no longer be used to promote her image. The Song Barracuda was written in the late seventy s as a scathing rant against the soloist corporate nature of the music business particularly for women. While, heart did not and would not authorize the use of their song the RNC. There's irony Republican strategists choice to make use of it. They're. The. Songs Co writer Roger Fisher was also anti Palin but he saw things differently telling Reuters. He was thrilled that the song was being used as it was a win win situation. He explained that while heart gets publicity and royalties the Republicans benefit from the ingenious placement of a kick ass. Song. He added that he would use some of the proceeds in a donation to the Obama campaign and thus the Republicans are now supporting Obama. See Kids. There's always a silver lining if we look for it.
Talking Mopars
Direct Connections With Jonny Mopar
"Did we talk about your road runner on the first episode, we did together of the show I. Don't want why don't you tell us the story? Yes. Aside from chargers and burnt up Khuda. Johnny and a whole host of other MO- pars. Johnny has also had a really awesome dude. You're roadrunners bad, ass. Tell us about your road. I remember seeing the pictures of it for the first time and I'm like. Hey, you have too many cool cars that I want. So. Tell us about that. Awesome roadrunner. This is the ratty one right the blue. Absolutely that okay. Man That card if I could find that exact car right now, I'd be a very happy man but. Tell us tell us the whole story about the road. All right. So Up in the high desert, which is I think it's like Apple Valley area out here. Not You know not that you would know where this is but anyway, it's it's it's a little bit of a stretch to get there from where I lived but I think it was in the recycler craigslist or something? I'm not even sure craigslist was around back then but I found this seventy roadrunner right And it was pretty sketchy description and stuff and I call the guy and he's like ads. Pretty. Roach Dow. But it does run. It's a three car I'm like all right has tiktok tack in it unlike. Allen go check this thing out so I was just dating my wife back. Then you know so I I I cook stir into going for a drive. You know a road trip up to go check out this car. And get there and it's like this. Lavender primer color in somebody rattled canned stripe on the hood. Had the Bulge Hood. And but Iran. And I was like, Oh, by had, we'll flares in the back which I didn't And I think I think I paid. I want to say was like Fifteen hundred bucks to two thousand dollars somewhere in there. Drug at home. And then I didn't like the color. So I black primaried the whole thing and then I drove it around a little bit but I didn't have it long and then I was starting to chip out the crap and you know the flares and the wheel wells the hated it, and then it's like, oh. God. Why did I opened this up just nasty like they just they just got in there with like sheet metal cutters and just like peeled the medal up and then just mud it you know. Was Nasty and then the right rear corner that car. It had been hit and then so somebody cut a clip off of another car I'm thinking a four door. And like grafted it into the car, they did a terrible job of doing it. So I I was just like this way too much for me. I'm I'm not gonNA take on the project like this so I think it was probably the recycler. Anyway this guy from same area Apple Valley calls me up. He's a tow truck driver and he's like a he was yeah a I I know that car seen that car up here stopped trying to buy that car that guy wouldn't sell it for years and years, and he's like, how did you get a hold of it and I'm like it was in the recycler He's I can't believe I. missed it. You know. So anyways, he goes. Well, he didn't have eating the money, but he's like, would you be interested in a trade and I'm like I don't know like what do you got? You know he's listing off the one hundreds and you know some bodies like Darts and Whatever Who wants a dart when he can get chargers all the time for not? Exactly. Exactly. So unlike No not interested. He goes well, I got a I got a sixty nine road runner and I go. He goes with doesn't have drive train in it, but you know it's five blue and. I go. Sounds interesting. I'd be interested in that and he goes I. Go dude this car is rough. The seventy is rough 'cause. I've really like seventy seventies on my favorite. Described everything wrong with the car. I think it had three fifty five's in it but anyway, he's like well, can you come up and can I check out the car because I was really Skeptical that he would be interested in trading for it. Right so I, I, drive a met him. I went like three quarters of the way up there, and then he met me because he was working he was actually he showed up in a tow truck. We met like right off the freeway. You know he's checking out the car and he's like I want I'm interested and I'm like all right cool and he goes well. Come back up on the weekend and all I had was like a really sketchy picture. Of the Blue Road runner, the sixty nine.
Talking Mopars
The Rise of the Ratty Muscle Cars
"Hello my friends and welcome back to another episode of talking Mo- part before we kick things off, I just wanted to announce that. In case you have not heard the build Mo- par project car has been chosen and we. The people have decided that the modern Hemi will be going into a nineteen sixty eight dodge DART superstock tribute car, so now Hemi pages is on the hunt for nineteen sixty eight dodge DART hardtop to use as the platform for the built. So if you or anyone you know is selling a nineteen sixty eight dodge DART. Please reach out to my friends over a Hemi pages. You can go to Henry Pages. Dot. Dot Com or even build. Mo-. Par Dot com and reach out to those guys and let him know what you got. This is going to be a really exciting build, and if you didn't get a chance to vote on the first round, be sure to vote in on the next rounds and also tell all your friends about this project. We need to blow this thing up. We need to get thousands. Hundreds of thousands hopefully, millions of people involved in this and just see what we can come up with as a community I'm sure we can cook up something crazy, so that should be really fun. Maybe you've got a moped project. Project you're building or maybe you just went out and bought yourself your I. Mo par. Maybe it's not a show car. Maybe it's a little ratty. That's what we're talking about here today. I WanNa talk about the rise of the ratty muscle cars, because it seems to me that in the past few years, these ratty muscle cars and radio trucks have blown up. They are huge right now and I think I have the answer as to why this is occurring, but you know. I think it's multifaceted, but I really liked the movement I think it's an awesome movement. I think. It opened some doors for people that would otherwise not be able. Able to get into a muscle car. I think it lowers the barrier for entry for people like myself that don't have a lot of money can't buy show winning car that can't buy a fully restored Khuda or something crazy like that, but maybe you found a ratty mo par in your local classifieds for a couple of grand that needed a little bit of work, but you could tow it home and get running and driving lickety-split and get it on the road. That is Iraqi muscle car, and that's what I like to see. I love to see these cars on the road and not rotting into the ground. I think it's awesome. So now that we're warmed up, let's get this show on the road. This week project car the week is actually a truck that was posted on Wednesday July twenty, second at three PM, and going with the theme of ratty muscle cars and ratty trucks I thought this was a perfect fit, and it also happens to be really cool and has a ton of potential and would make an excellent project vehicle for anybody that wants to get in the Mo- par game and doesn't have a lot of coin in their pocket, so let's get into the at. Nineteen Seventy Dodge D. One hundred short box, five, thousand, six, hundred ninety five dollars Columbia Falls Montana lowered six inches the right way twenty inch wheels out back in eighteen inch up front wheels and tires, brand, new three eighteen auto, call or text titles. Status is clean. All right folks what we have here is what appears to be a running driving nineteen seventy truck. And it's got a cool Patina on it. It is not a show truck by any means if you think you're going to get. Show quality paint, and no dense dings or bumps bruises. You are wrong now. In case you're new to the show. I am a huge fan of mope par trucks and especially the nineteen seventy two to nineteen eighty, because I do have seventy six myself but I really love the early swept lines, and they have a ton of potential, but the good thing about trucks. For some reason they look amazing when their team it out. Maybe it's just me and now don't get me wrong I. Do love a beautiful. Beautiful Show Truck I. Love Him. I think they're gorgeous. There's something about an old. You know for lack of a better term farm truck that I really like especially ones that are slightly customized. You know little lowered with some nice wheels. They just have a personality and its personality that I really liked the nice thing about this one is that runs drives so like many of the other project cars? We've talked about the past. You can go out and enjoy this thing while you work on it this. This thing is good to go scout brand, new wheels and tires on it, and you know what it runs and drives. It's got a three eighteen in it, so you can keep three eighteen, or you can upgrade. Get a modern. Hemi, you know five thousand this. You could probably get this trump for five grand,
Daily Tech News Show
Facial Recognition Leads To False Arrest Of Black Man
"Now there's a technology out there that I bet would have benefited from having ethics built into it from the beginning, rather than putting it into the hands of people and finding out. Oh, wait, there are problems with it, and that technology is facial recognition In fact, Boston has joined cities like San, Francisco Oakland California and Cambridge Massachusetts in prohibiting the use of facial recognition technology for most municipal uses. They made exceptions for unlocking your phone or using facial recognition to preserve privacy in in which case the facial recognition software is just removing faces. It doesn't have to tell you who they are basically if it's not identifying you or just looking for faces, you can't use it. Cities are banning facial recognition over the fears of its misuse. All they shall recognition della technology has some rate of false identification, and that's a higher rate among people with darker skin. Since machine learning is often trained on data sets of predominantly lighter skinned people. In fact, we now have an example of that in the real world, the ACLU of Michigan has lodged a complaint in Detroit Wednesday alleging that a black man spent thirty hours in custody after facial recognition software mistakenly matched him with a shoplifting suspect. He is no longer suspected of being the shoplifter, but he had this be under arrest for thirty hours before they realized they had the wrong person. The match was made in facial recognition from the Michigan. State polices digital image analysis section, which uses software from rank, one computing, not using Microsoft not using Amazon, not using any of the big ones like IBM. Who are all saying well? We're going to hold off using somebody else. Michigan police rank one guidelines do say that arrests should not be made on the basis of facial recognition, and it's unclear at this point. If the police had other evidence again other evidence, that was wrong, but other evidence that may of pointed and giving them to reason to suspect this man but the ACLU says it doesn't matter. You shouldn't have been using facial recognition in this arrest because it wasn't him. The worry I would have always had about this sort of thing is if they make it too much of a factor in the arrest too much of the reason why you're arresting them or too much of the burden of proof is on his on the match that they got from facial recognition. Them what would happen is I. Don't know I'd end up. Some actor who looks like me would get in trouble for doing a terrible thing, and then I would suddenly be a database because I kind of looked like that guy. They got a false positive because I look like him. was gonNA use an exact example, but I'm not going to want to get myself in trouble, but look there's an actor I look like because all I'm saying anyway, the point is. Yeah I. Don't want I. Don't want that to be i. mean it makes these things these things they get developed and make sense as like supporting arguments right like if if you've got other evidence that points to the thing, and you say well, and also there's the facial recognition. It's not the. But it's this other thing. We gotta figure out where that is yeah I. Mean that's I mean at the very least. Yes, supporting something else the fact that the police in Michigan and also ranked one which makes the software have guidelines saying well, this should happen based on facial recognition. There may be other you know parameters here, and like you said Tom that that's not necessarily known, but it was just facial recognition. I mean you can't just have a guideline. Sane probably shouldn't do that. It's not enough information it should be. You legally cannot do that and if you do that, you're in trouble. Yeah, I mean. If if the case is, they just use facial recognition to bring the guy in. Then it becomes a question of. Why didn't you follow the guidelines? Should the guidelines be law That is one aspect of this conversation. If they say look facial recognition just pointed us to the guy. And then we found out he was in the store that day he was driving a car that fit the description of. Of the shoplifter, you know it was just a case of mistaken identity because he fit, the description could have happened to anybody. That's still a problem because my guess is. If it weren't for facial recognition, they wouldn't have bothered this person. They would have gone. They wouldn't have made him stay in a jail cell for thirty hours. They wouldn't have arrested him in front of his wife and two little daughters. You can say well okay, but how often does that happen? I think we're all very clear that for black people and happens all too often, and having another instance of it certainly isn't helping. Yeah, to be to be to have been somewhere. You know at a at A. Coincidental time yeah, and maybe driving a similar car, and that sort of thing it's like okay. Well suspects. Get questioned all the time and you know if they're not the right person or it's. It's deemed that they they aren't guilty. After all, that's something that were used to. That happens all the time, but yeah, the whole facial recognition thing is like if that's sort of the the nail in the coffin of like well, we got these three things you know. Where were you at three PM? That Dan? Oh, you just happened to. To look a lot like this. Other person must be i. mean that's that's. That's a real problem. Well, that's where the guidelines are not being violated right, but the fact that you had the facial recognition like you said Dow becomes the the Khuda gross at to say like we might have let the guy go to say well. Don't leave town. You're a person of interest, but instead we had the facial recognition that may have given them the confidence to like. Let's just arrest. Him could be other things to of course, yeah.
The Voice of Healthcare
Adam Greenwood and Dr. Arlene Astell discuss alleviating loneliness in care homes
"So we'll get started here The audience wants to know what we're talking about today so I'm going to give each of your chance to describe the product and say this is what we're doing. This is the advent of it and this is why it matters so adam go ahead started for us last year when I watched a tedtalk. Khuda what makes a good life by Robert Loading and he said a Hob- professor and he was talking about the Harvard Study of Adult Development I'm sure you guys are aware of it. Seventy five years seven hundred plus men and then about two thousand that children where they were looking at the work the hung life and the health people from lots of different socio economic backgrounds For for an unprecedented length of time and the. I suppose what the amazing results were that it wasn't about upbringing. It wasn't about health or money. It's good relationships. Good relationships keep us happier and healthier Social connections all good for us and ultimately loneliness kills and I was doing some research And I came across a piece by a UK charity Kool aid UK and they said that around half a million older people. So that's sixty five plus you can go as long as a week without speaking to another person We as an agency is digital digital agency have been looking at ways that we could use voice. Tech- Lots of different Scenarios over the last two years and this is something that I felt really stormy about And so we wanted to find out if we could use voice tech- to help to tackle the problem of loneliness. In order people excellent Arlene so my interest in this has come from working with older people and trying to get technology into their hands to make lives better The this many existing off the shelf devices and APPs we can download really have functions that can benefit people but often the pros has tried to connect people with the technology trying to find the people who will benefit has being challenging particularly came to us with some work. A few years ago is set to pay 'em a network of Ph D. students who are looking at Health and wellbeing in later life. And how technology could help and one of them was very interested to work with the the people who are really hard to reach people who are lonely. The people who are isolated who may be not having contact with services but sitting in their own homes with Shrinking social network shrinking an ability to to make contact to make new contacts. And how could we stop to to look at where they emerging technologies could could assist them and particularly things like Anything would make new social connections so I was up to see delighted to To be connected with with Adam and Greenwood Campbell when they wanted to start looking at putting boys technology to to tackle loneliness excellent. So what is the product do? And how do you deploy it? And what's been the response what we wanted to do with this study. First of all was just find out if the if the acts of talking to voice assistance would help in in tackling learning us so what we did is So we've been working with an organization called Abbey Failed. I'm here in the UK they They have a bow About four hundred retirement living homes around you can't about seven thousand residents so We all stem if we'd introduce Alexis Google assistance into some of the residents rooms so that we could start to do some qualities studies about the Their effects on loneliness. And that's that's when we start to work with Arlene to help us to try and understand initially how to gauge loneliness in order to people And then often the study we could find out if it made any Tackled it in any way
Published...Or Not
Kirsten Alexander and Tara Mitchell
"You remember a stray? In the nineteen seventies. There was Martorell against the Vietnam War. Gough Whitlam became Prime Minister. There was free unions. Eucation and Helen Reddy was singing. I am woman our author. Kirsten Alexander was only a young girl at the time. But I do welcome you back to publish to not. I'm so glad to be here. Thank you second book. Fantastic being older than you at this time. I also remember Queensland being a bit of a backwater job. Joke Peterson disallowed gatherings. There was censorship and real stories about police corruption. And this is why. I'm going to get cursed and to start off by reading a bit from page. Two hundred and seventy seven. The book of the back of the book were starting at the ending. This part is spoken by Abbey. Who's one of the two narrators abby? And her brother. Charlie tell the story and riptides and Abbey's at Queensland University on campus and she says the students want change. They're hungry for it in other parts of Australia. People struggling to keep up with change. Feel like the hurtling into the future without helmets but out premier has dug his heels in and is resisting every attempt by the federal government to civilize. Queensland Peterson makes it clear. He loads students feminist darkies homos and communists he laughs at the media while sales estate over seas developers every bit of beach front and any land that can be mined and looks away as heritage listed buildings bulldozed in the dead of night. It doesn't seem to matter that he's barely able to string a sentence together. He rules with iron fisted resolve. Ooh This is a little bit like now. You mentioned abby husband. Mark is one of your characters. What's his job marks a TV journalist. And he's he's very political in nature and at that time. I think it mattered. I wouldn't say more than ever or certainly not more than now but it was very important. Queensland have an alternative voice There was an alternative voice in the radio. That was footer. No actually for troubles. Ed didn't exist at. This point. Came later but it was very important for the media to offer an alternative to what was being told to the people by the government. Yes so marks. A bit of a celebrity seen on the news of filing reports. He's also the husband and father but has the mate. Jim Tell us a bit about the dinner party. The party was when Abby and her husband go to Jim and his wife's place for dinner and I again. I'm I'm not sure that things that happened in the past. Don't don't just keep happening forever so this is probably something that could have happened last week. But Jim admires mark because mock santelli mocks famous. And he's got an audience and the women have to just play not groupies but they just have to sit and listen while the minute mile. One another and it's it it gets Abbey's Gart because she. She loves her husband. She admires his work but she knows that. There are a lot of people out there doing important things in hospitals and schools and making roads and cleaning up our garbage and they don't get this kind of education and of course you know Jim. Thanks his wife by giving her pet on the bottom for making a Nice Pavlova Louisville's leader attitude to women going back to union to finish her law degree. What does the Father Think about this? Well I think we can get accustomed to read from page one hundred one as the father said it was enough your mother nothing to scoff at. Its dignified work to take care of you. Home husband and raise a family and this he goes on so the father talking to his daughter says well. Why do you want to be a lawyer? Then what are you trying to prove? Martin's a good salary. You'll make life harder by being at university now. You have kids to look after who are doing that. I suppose you expect him to as well as his job. So you can go off and do what you want. Which by the way he flicks his hand angrily in my direction. Plenty of lawyers in the world without you. You don't need to show off now. Her father has also very distinct views of what son Charley is doing. What is he doing? I'm Charlie leaving his best live. He finished Uni and then he mocked around bit and took off to Bali where he serves and he Works in a restaurant. There aren't very many around that time a he and a couple of nights. I've been to cafe and Khuda near the beach pen. Just hasn't a good time. Sorry you know his his comeback and he knows he has to talk with his father but he feels that he's really grown away. Well let's let's get his point of view from page fifty six. Oh God I hit my reading drawing people mental Okay so Challenge wondering about if he went and had a beer with his dad. Would that be like what would we talk about how incredible it is to surf the endless breaker Illawarra to mind altering after mushrooms would he fades as chickens? We've reached the age where he wants my approval more than I want his. Which makes me feel kind of bad for him and makes him boring company? Every says he's worried about me being directionless but I reckon when I talk about my life in Bali his out of his depth maybe even jealous makes me tired to think about it so he has no this this mutual disrespect. I think between this the Connection Between Wartime Charlie surfing and abby very comfortable in knowing her skills in water currents the title is riptide. What's retired? I think a part of growing up in Queensland Brisbane is not on. The coast is a familiarity with water. We have to learn to swim very young. I grew up in Brisbane. I'm not sure if that was the same down here but we had to learn to swim very young. We spent a lot of time at the beach and going to various off the coast. Islands stride broken bribery. And so we all know about rips which are dangerous because it's the water pushing and pulling at the same time and you lose control of of where you WANNA go. So water is very important in Queensland Life I think and the idea of different forces pulling your round seemed to make sense to me as well as the memory of the father is a teacher and he teaches them about physics and Abby remembers learning about every action has having a reaction and Charlie talks about Karma so how these two lean. I'm I'm not enough of a philosopher to explain the difference between Action and reaction and and Action IN CONSEQUENCE. I guess calmer and the laws of motion but I do feel that. The idea of motion having consequence is yeah so on Australia. Day Nineteen seventy four. Ed Behead to cancel the neighbors neighborhood gathering. What can I be doing stand? There's there's a flood so they need to go rescue the neighbor. Louis Abbey's best friend and Louis envious of Abbey ability to be supermom or is she. You have happy thinking about the flood from page twenty eight right. This is This is after the flood is gone and flood slave a lot of Damage in their wake. The flood wasn't part of my plan. Not Part of any once. These few days will derail us for months. I know now that I should have recognized the flood as a warning accordion. Everything I thought I could control was uncontrollable life. Insistent persistent was about to take on new shapes Shimmery and unpredictable as petrol on a wave with giving you back story about all of this but the book actually starts on Friday the sixth of December Eddie has picked up Charlie from Brisbane where he's flown in from Bali and they drive into the file this farm. It's number of hours away and now Costa Alexandra's going to read the first paragraph of her book. Riptides Charlie is speaking. I wake when shots she reaches across man grabs the Steering Wheel. A cow honed. Braise white beams flare at us then pitched to the right for an instant? A rump of blue metal shines into the headlights. I elbow my sister out of the way and take the wheel leaning back hard so don't Slam my head into it. Abby flattens her hands against the dashboard as I break and strain to control our sideways skid. She screams my name. We sling to one side of the narrow dirt road and the other cast links the opposite way like wrong ends of a magnet made to meet we swelled to an angled stop pointing into scrappy land. So what happened This isn't giving away. Don't WANNA rate 'cause this all happens in the first paragraph right into it they. They've caused an accident as I say because there are two people in the car but obviously there was only one driver and they were both asleep. Both the driver and the passenger were sleep in. The car forced another driver off the road. Who was pregnant and she does her. There are police involved and Sergeant Roberts certainly wants to solve the mystery because they is a mystery. What's the mystery of the car accident? AGAIN. I I worry about giving away too much. But the the mystery is who was the woman and she what. She didn't just die in the car. She was outside the car she she was when the police found her she was lying on the ground in a way that makes no sense to them. She couldn't possibly have fallen that way and her window was down and there was a storm afterwards so none of it makes a lot of sense to them and they figure out fairly quickly that someone took her out of the car and Leho very carefully on the ground so there is the mystery and pick up the father bring back to Brisbane but he becomes the suspect lots of tension in the house and I wonder how the book will hold this because we know about this everything that's happened in the first paragraph and sort of you know. Mark is job as a journalist. He picks up this tension and then he's called away. Why Christmas Day? Why why not cold away. So he's moved out of the out of the household so we have a release of a little bit of tension for a little while. What happened seventy four Christmas Day? Oh I'm I'm Which which were we hitting. Sorry just cyclone Tracy sorry. Okay Yeah just to yes. There is a cyclone up north and our so he off to that and these. Epi feels leave with the self and her dilemma. It will make my life worst and possibly destroy the lives of everyone around me if I tell the truth. Better to hold it in and manage the pain now. This is Kirsten Alexander's great rotting that she can move the plot and still carry the tension oil very
Short Wave
Iridium's Pivotal Role In Our Past And ... Maybe Our Future?
"We're talking about iridium as show. What does this element tell us about dinosaurs? and how they went extinct. We're going to go back. Tens of millions of years ago to start. Yeah well we start and say like nineteen eighty. That's what I said Richard. I said one thousand nine hundred nineteen eighty okay. Well that's actually. When an academic paper gets published by a group led by a father and son team from the a University of California at Berkeley Louis Alvarez the father of physicist and by the way Nobel Prize winner and his son Walter Alvarez? WHO's a geologist and they? We're interested in a specific period of time. In Earth's history it was a transition between two geologic periods the Cretaceous period and the Paleocene good ones too good period. Yeah so dinosaurs still roamed the earth during the Cretaceous period. But after that you don't find any of these dino bones except in our current dinosaurs birds. You're you know what I mean. I I do know what you mean. Yeah thinking of dinosaurs. Birds Birds Dinosaurs. Same thing it's sad. It's true so at any rate but the Alvarez's weren't actually trying to answer that big. Why did the dinosaurs go extinct? Mystery that point Walter and Louis Alvarez. We're trying to answer. Just one part of that riddle which is how quickly that transition between the two periods took place so walter trump off to Italy where there are rock outcrops that were laid down his sediment back at the time of that transition. Okay seems like a good idea. Why look at those rocks knocks well to get the back story? I talked to another Berkeley scientists. My name is Paul Renae. And I'm the director of the Berkeley Ju- Chronology Center any said the secret to figuring Out How fast. That transition happened involved measuring dust from outer space. That's constantly raining down on earth. Tiny amounts Louis Alvarez Walter's father her biggest physicist thought. Well you know we can determine that we can. We can make some reasonable assumptions about how much dust is coming in from from extraterrestrial sources. Okay extraterrestrial we're talking stuff from outside Earth or the atmosphere in Richard. Can I just say the fact that somebody thought thought about measuring cosmic dust to figure out the passage of time sixty million years ago is objectively awesome. It is and when you think about the dust coming from asteroids colliding with each other. It's even cooler and they were looking for particular stuff and In particular if we look at an element. That's rare on on earth but common in meteors in an element. That's rare on earth but common in asteroids Guess what we're talking about Matty I'm going to take out style and I'm GonNa say radium. Guess Excellent guests. Thank you are we. But what's the role of the dust here right well. Louis was operating unreasonable unreasonable assumption. which is that? This dust from meteors rains down on the earth. More or less constant rate. It's dust of course enriched with iridium. So I figured if they could measure is your how much iridium had built up in. This transitional layer. They would be able to tell. How long taken to accumulate? So I'm thinking sort of figuring out how much snow fell over a period of the time. If you know the rate at falls and how much is on the ground except this is tens of millions of years ago Roger Dodger tens of millions of years ago and the iridium doesn't Milton the sunlight so it sticks sticks around you can still see at sixty five or sixty six years later so so it didn't rate when they ran those calculations with the Alvarez's found was stunning. The results were so so extreme. That just just a the passage of a long time would not really explain this. It was many times greater than the amount amount of radium in this layer than expected just from this gradual accumulation so the conclusion they drew was that there had been some huge pulse of extraterrestrial Oriole's Joe Matter and the obvious conclusion that they quickly came to was that it was a large impact a large impact. We're talking to you asteroid did we are an asteroid They think the asteroid smashes into the earth destroying so much of life on earth and throwing up an enormous muscle mass of dust into the atmosphere. The dust itself caused mass extinctions but it also had iridium in it and it spread around the Earth so they realized this collision is a big one and and the conditions that resulted you know reasonably enough they thought they theorized killed off. These won't bring dinosaurs. You know what you're nobody ever thinks about that other life. I feel like it's always dinosaurs. Dinosaurs dinosaurs. I know you don't get little plastic models of marine for him. And if we're talking to you as I mentioned in this paper was published back in one thousand nine hundred eighty and back then. A catastrophic end seemed to mini scientists pretty far fetched because evolution takes place over millions of years so so a lot of scientists were expecting to see gradual changes. and and Paul Rennie says when the Alvarez has proposed this meteor theory created quite a stir in the community it did. Yeah I mean. It was originally not widely accepted but acceptance sort of came in waves and the biggest confirmation team win in the early nineties. There was the discovery of the crater on the northern coast of the Yucatan Peninsula. A study published in. Today's issue of Science magazine appears to add weight to a theory that a giant media or struck the earth. Sixty five million years ago and what is now Mexico many scientists. This is the Intro to my story that aired in NPR back in Nineteen ninety-two. Some scientists. See this as evidence that helps prove their theory that the dinosaurs were wiped out by a giant asteroid or comet but as NPR NPR science correspondent Richard Harris reports the theories baby Richard Harris Science reporter even covering this story for a bit. I have indeed actually packs into the early nineteen eighties but that no dinosaur drug please and a really big asteroid could scatter iridium dust. Globally the question was. Where's the crater that a huge asteroid like that would make take a look and listen to all that? Join Your Voice you know I know well what what can be more fun than dead dinosaurs. Really Okay So. This study found the point of impact for the giant asteroid. Yes it was a crater one hundred ten miles across called Jiffy Lube and it was created by this asteroid that had a tremendous amount of explosive power. As you can. Well imagine sure so. When these geologist tested the age of the materials from the crater it turned out to date very closely to the mass extinction by the way? Dating methods. have been recalibrated calibrated since that paper. So scientists now say that catastrophe happened. Sixty six million years ago. Not Sixty five million. What's a million years among friends? Yeah yeah yeah absolutely so Joe. Yeah but the point is of course the impact and the dinosaurs demise lineup perfectly and for that nineteen ninety-two story. I talked to Carl Swisher at the Institute of Human Origins which at the time was in Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley no even much larger when we went across the street to the UC. Berkeley and told Walter Alvarez the ages we're getting I think he was quite excited because he spent What the last Ten fifteen years trying to find a crater of each throughout the World Team Alvarez for the win absolutely yes for the most part. There's a lot of evidence but there will always be some skeptics in the scientific community. And you know it's also important maybe to mention that at the same time about the same time there was a whole lot of volcanic activity we also on the earth. So there's always people thinking one two punch. Maybe you're saying definitely came. But was it the absolute Khuda Gra for all these dinosaurs. That's still that's still debated. Yeah astroid touch volcanoes low bit of mix maybe so okay Richard Radium helped us figure out our dinosaur extinction mystery. You mentioned earlier that it could also help us potentially prevent the next global catastrophe. We're not talking another asteroid here. No we have Bruce Willis For Asteroids if you remember the action movie Armageddon No no no actually. We're talking about climate change climate change. How does a radium help? Well what we really need to do to. Combat climate change is to have clean fuel. That's cheaper than fossil fuels. If we could get such a thing in other words would quickly switch to the cheaper fuel and we'd stop dumping all that carbon dioxide said in the atmosphere. I don't know about quickly but sure. That's the dream. Richard Yeah Fair enough. So what's the link between clean fuels radium. Well we really liked to capture energy. She from sunlight and turn that into liquid fuels now. Plants figured this out long before the dinosaurs were even around. Tho- sent this says that's right and the first step in this process is to split a water molecule. And the problem is this is not so easy to do in the lab what chemist need is a catalyst so the chemicals that that speed up chemical reactions out there getting stuff done. You got it and I'm guessing you can see where I'm going with this. A radium is a good catalyst. It is a great catalyst for this purpose and imagine turning sunlight into hydrogen fuel or liquid fuel. You could put into an airplane. Of course there's one eighty problem with the scenario. Iridium you will recall. Aw is one of the rarest elements on Earth's crust because of his scarcity's one of the most expensive metals as well. So he does complicate our Laura Research so is the Mother Nature through that us. That's Guanghui Wing. He's a chemistry professor at Boston College. And he's trying to develop an iridium catalyst to make fuel out of sunlight and he's trying to get around this issue of how little of it. We have our ideas that we wanted to utilize this catheters to his maximum. That is we wanted Khimik every atom conce and since iridium is so rare he wants to make sure every single atom in a catalyst is actually at work speeding up reactions even so oh it's probably a stretch to think about building industry around iridium right so he and his colleagues are also hoping that once they understand how iridium does this magic they can find something else that will work as a catalyst as well or nearly as well and ideally something. That's abundant on the earth. So iridium or something like it could potentially help save the day. That's
FT World Weekly
What envoy's downfall tells us about UK-US relations
"We're looking at the crisis. In Anglo American relations following the resignation of Britain's ambassador to Washington Kim Derek who'd been denounced by the the American President Donald Trump as a pompous fool amongst other things joining me on the line from Washington D._C.. Is Our U._S.. National Editor Edward Loose and here in the studio is Jeff Dyer who was Washington correspondent for many years ed first of all. I was just reading an article which would say this is a low point in U._S. U._k.. Relations one of the lowest ready in the postwar period. We're in the midst of the events but do you think that sounds like a feathered. Yeah I mean I wouldn't put it on this guy that suicide nineteen fifty six and of course one or as Johnson comes prime minister seeming he does become prime minister will at least band sort of temporary revival of warm legs between from Britain's prime minister because he's a backer of jokes has been openly scathing Theresa May yes. It's unprecedented to have a president chase a British ambassador out of town like this. It's caused the shots here and I think the fact that the rest of Washington other than the president and some of the henchman around and is shocked you know as everybody else shows there is probably still quite a deep underlying strength of a bias there and we'll to feeding towards Britain yeah just give us a sense of that that unto recap for those who haven't followed. The story what happened was that succumbs diplomatic cables private diplomatic cables were leaked. They said some fanny unflattering things about the trump administration but then the president went ballistic when you say there is <hes> shock in Washington. There is a census there the president trump has overstepped him up because he oversteps all day doesn't he he does I think most people in Washington have been entertained the British residence many times that a web because they see who else is there at the parties and receptions and so forth but the the trump administration senior officials including jared Ivanka John Bolton during the station's defending off at enforce as well and that the idea that for that can dr is some kind of each state anti-trump A._M.. He's not being a neutral diplomat is seen as complete nonsense and have been sort of multi by most people in Washington so I think there's a great deal of sympathy bath. They know that Matt Trump many times when trump tweets out but he's never have a matching that that's false. I think they feel it's a different scale when it's done to a close allies when trump is knifing domestic plan. There's there's a sort of level of embarrassed but in a way quite reassuring well just but of course it comes at a time mm-hmm of great uncertainty British politics and some might think that the Khuda grass for Kim Derek came when in a leadership debate Boris Johnson who's likely to be the next prime minister quite noticeably refused to back him exactly I think rather than a crisis anglo-american relationship this demonstrates that just had diminished politics in both of our countries are at the moment I mean the overwhelming impression of this is the crushing smallness of Donald Trump as president. Here's the man who's the most powerful politician in the world old and chargers powerful military in the world these unable to see his office except through the prism of personal slights and through his bruised ego the revelations in these leaked cables was Kim dire talking about the insecurity of the trump administration and there's no greater demonstration. Demonstration that insecurity in the way the president this week but also British poltics comes out of this episode look incredibly small and diminished and Boris Johnson's behavioral that debate was the biggest example of that where by not defending the British ambassador who did nothing other than what his job is supposed to do. He has let himself and let the country be pushed around be bullied and have its foreign policy shaped by another country striking example of just how or strengthen brexit ears think this is about standing up for Britain taking control how the force of events events is actually giving his ever less control over what is trying to do and in a sense. This is not an isolated incident. It's particularly shocking because it's the United States but in past year and a bit you've had the Russians murdering people on the streets of Britain. You've had the Chinese he's telling the British to get back in their box Hong Kong and over hallway. You have very poor relations with the E._U.. Because of Brexit it does feel as if somehow the rest of the world is sensing that now's the time you can push Britain around that is the impression that ah that's a a very bad situation for post brexit. The new governor Boris Johnson if he does manage to leave the Tober thirty-first as first thing he wants to do is to revive the anglo-american relationship provide the special relationship of the call it and push for a very strong free trade deal between the U._K.. And the U._S. but the dynamic we've seen here is that actually the use is quite happy. President trump is quite happy to slap burden around. He has no particular attachment to any of these old relationships these old alliances and Britain enters. There's into these negotiations and a very very weak position where it's desperate to have a free trade deal with America and we have a very protectionist America first president who's very keen to drive the hardest possible bargain they can and to squeeze and is that that's exactly what you expect will occur if when these much-vaunted trade talks start gather Liam Fox the Brits Trade Secretary was actually in Washington this week yes and came you know decided not to accompany already Ma'am this invited to a steak dinner for the America. Her and getting accompanied them folks to see if I could trump the president's daughter this new columnist or even I'm serious. I'm not that I know who thinks that a trade deal between the U._K.. And the U._S. is a practical aspect of the next couple of years the the MOMS that the trump administration would happen the these are being fairly well fleshed out already would just be politically unpalatable any British prime minister whoever that may be would be unsuitable to the British and that is even presupposing it could to get through Congress. If there's no deal brexit on October thirty first and Democrats kind of representatives would lock any trade deal that resulted from it on the grounds that it would wreck the Irish Good Friday Agreement and you've got a lot of prominent Irish Americans in Congress Shooting Ritchie Neil Chairman of the ways and Means Committee which is the key one for trade deal who said if Good Friday goes up there will be no trade deal so the prospects by medically and economically for U._S. U._K.. tracheal of very very snip and just reverting briefly to this question of the behavior of ambassadors. It's quite striking isn't that actually a lot of Mr. Trump's ambassadors have been much more openly in violation of normal diplomatic norms than Kim dark it was the ambassador in in Germany has more or less openly quartered far-right forces in Europe. Yeah I mean that's the great irony of this woody Johnson in London Rick Grenell Gordon Something Brussels. These people have been agitating against the host governments with the one great exception. If David Cone Beam in Hungary it was blatantly over the pro or back Kim different actually breach any rules these lose that were breached with to leak confidential classified cables to the Daily Mail what he said in those cables with pretty mild in comparison to what American ambassadors didn't cables whatever the well about their government when the wikileaks Chelsea Manning dump my cut several years ago so Kim down actually. Actually hasn't broken any rules or even at anything particularly strong in confidence as you say. There's a great irony and Jeff. I mean presumably we can take on trust the idea that it's going to be slow going on a U._S. U._K.. Trade deal but Boris Johnson and will seek to align himself much more closely with trump administration what areas might he do that in China's and obvious one the trump administration is trying to push much more aggressive posture against China particularly technology so that's one in particular area but I mean ultimately if bortles not become prime minister will all come down to the first few months and whether he can get some sort of breaks deal everything is going to be focused around these first few weeks or months and the brexit negotiations. I think a lot of stuff will be secondary and so the question Asian is can he somehow go to Brussels and come back with some sort of compromise not withdrawal agreement but maybe in the political declaration that attached to the Dole agreement that he can sell as a compromise from Brussels and push a deal through parliament so so while he will make some gestures and some areas I think towards the U._S.. Really everything will be dominated around the the brexit deal and how he tries to push through parliament and ED. I mean this pops to begin to wind up in striking isn't it however the trump administration in some senses has made itself player in the brexit talks trump's stream of abusive tweets included criticism of Theresa May for not delivering Brexit ignoring trump's advice on how to handle the negotiations and one gets the sense is that the trump administration would see quite relish kind of violent rupture between the U._k. and the E._U.. I think that's absolutely right. It's not just trump you see e you as a geopolitical rival as before is John Bolton John Bolton Overseas Germany is the e U and he's being very openly scathing about Germany so it's across the trump administration might compare sectors stay gave a really sort of markedly anti e._U.. Speech in Brussels late last year. There is an undisguised as to see the E._U.. break-up fail for many reasons both and has his own reasons to do with week international organizations and spend much on defense trump thinks that this sort of towel to rip the Pulse America in terms of trade and of course all kinds of people around him who are strong ideological supporters of the likes of Dick to Obam Montana Salvini and Nigel for <hes> so I think this is over time into the trump administration hates the E._U.. And last point than you mentioned Nigel Garage Alec Task Both of you were speculating but it will now as as matter a great deal who Britain appoints as the next ambassador to Washington will it be a standard issue diplomat or will Boris Johnson insist on putting in a political appointee who can suck up to the trump administration more effectively. Somebody like Nigel Ferraz de think it's possible that figure like for our Gopher Jeff I mean publicly Boris Johnson campaign have ruled out some unlike garage but you can can imagine them having conversations amongst themselves whereby the Conservative Party actually faces a very very strong threat from the brakes of Party ferocious party which is essentially a one man band all revolves around the personality and character of Nigel Farage as you can imagine some of his advisers may be tossing around the idea of what we sent him to Washington that actually just spikes the bricks at party that really leaves the way open for Boris Johnson government to dominate the right of British politics but having said that if you weren't actually that he would really because so much ill will among civil service amongst the bureaucracy amongst other people in the Conservative Party. He'll be seemed to be selling out in such a way to more far-right position that I don't think even he would go that far ED. What's your view and I think that's probably right Farraj of course for the same reason I would be to send for charities from my statistical getting rid of her rival point of view Farraj will be dumb to accept it but Farraj loves being in this town? He loves frequenting the trump international. He loves himself.
Think Realty Radio
Online petition calls on Disney to drop 'Hakuna Matata' trademark
"A petition is circulating online for Disney to give up its trademark on the phrase Khuda Matata this while Healy phrase means no problems are no worries. It was popularized in the nineteen Ninety-four movie, The Lion King
The Stephen A. Smith Show
Did Green Bay Packers coach Mike McCarthy deserve to get fired?
"Is not to say that Mike McCarthy didn't deserve to be a head. Coach is not to say that he did a terrible job because he did it. He's proven to be a good coach. And it may very well be that he deserves to be someplace else. I'm certainly not gonna sit up here and say that Mike McCarthy doesn't deserve to be a head coach in the league as long as Jason Garrett, and Marvin Lewis is still head coaches in the league, I'm not gonna do that. I'm not gonna do that. Especially Marvin Lewis. These Jason gave wanna play off game is more than I can say for Marvin Lewis hasn't wanna play off game sixteen years, Mike McCarthy's a Super Bowl champion. I think that ultimately the indictment against Mike McCarthy is very very simple, ladies and gentlemen. When you are coaching. Arguably the greatest talent we have ever seen at the quarterback position in NFL history. You gotta have more than one Super Bowl championship in more than one Super Bowl appearance to show for it. You have to have that Mike because he didn't have that. You can't have Arron Rogers questioning the play calling. You can't have him chagrined over the personnel. That surrounding him ask why that's the biggest defense that I have for Mike McCarthy. He he isn't the only one that needs to needed to go. I think I don't have any problem with Mark Murphy, the presidency yo for the Green Bay Packers going. I mean, you don't wanna had Ted Thompson up in there as a GM before you put. We assign them to consultants position. Brian Khuda Kint good a cancer. We don't know what he's capable of. He clearly wants to move into different direction and have his own guy. That's fair enough. But under Mike are under under a Murphy, you had a regime that did not respect ariza's enough. Didn't show him the courtesy and respect you deserve. You got rid of the quarterbacks. Coach alexan- pelt. You didn't even consult with Andrew with Rogers. How do you have a quarterback coach and not consult with Amer Rogers before letting him go? How do you do that? How do you do that? I remember one time I was told Aaron Rodgers walked into their office. They told him to get the hell out shut up. You play. We run organization. That's how this works really, really. I want to walk around here and act like you know, what Aaron Rodgers listen. He's not having a greatest year. Yeah. Absolutely. Right. He's not in that. Absolutely. Right. Eras is not having the greatest year. Nobody's gonna make that defense. He's not gonna make that defensible himself. He ain't blind. He could see understands, but we're talking about eras who will who will saunter who will cruise into the hall of fame first ballot without question. And gentlemen, Aaron Rodgers has twenty one touchdowns and just one interception on this season. And that's a down year for him. That's how lethal he is. That's how great he is. We are talking about a man with a career ninety eight and fifty five and one record. We are talking about a man, then it's completed sixty four point eight percent of his passes. First career. We are talking about a man that has done this at the frozen tundra lamb Lambeau Field for his career, and he is still passing over forty two thousand yards. We are talking about a man that's exceeded. What some would label top-five quarterback in NFL history who's passed over seventy thousand yards and Brett farve. And nobody would tell you that bradfo was better than that Rogers. That's how great Aaron Rodgers is. That's how great Aaron Rogers has been. And so guess what? If he's not feeling a coach, if he's not happy, or whatever the case may be you better pay attention.
BTV Simulcast
U.S. and EU again at odds over Airbus subsidies at WTO
"Italian economy is still growing public finances remain under control and i can absolutely assure you that a government guided by myself guarantee caution in the handling of public finances colin people richard the us has to be willing to discuss a deal with europe claimed legal state subsidies given to airbus the proposed talks indicate a shift in position for the trump administration and khuda open the way to the eu avoiding billions of dollars in sanctions however we're told washington is ready to impose penalties at the two sides fail to reach a solution the white house says president trump will meet japan's prime minister shinzo ahead of his expected summit with kim jong un to spoke by phone on monday and say they share the same goal of achieving complete dismantling of north korea's weapons of mass destruction the us has sent a delegation to singapore to prepare for the summit and another team is talking to kim's people at penn one job global news twenty four hours a day on and talk on twitter powered by more than twenty seven hundred journalists and analysts in more than one hundred twenty countries on pole ellen this is bloomberg paul thank you let's have a look at the big stories across markets today we're using these charts of course we brought this up earlier what you're looking at here the blue line is italian german tenure spread the red is spain over germany at the bottom is actually treasury over ten as well we were speaking with reacted earlier out of out of any be so the question question for him was that if we do get elections in italy will it become more about what the french elections were are was back in two thousand seventeen where depending on the outcome we might have to ask the question does it actually is it actually risk or an existential risk to that country's membership in the eurozone and what ray basically saying is that when you look at the spread right now italy over germany that's actually passed where we were back then back in two thousand seventeen so quite possible is what he's saying let's have a look well look at the s and p five hundred we were also speaking earlier would kevin nicholson riverfront investment so what he's saying as long as you.