25 Burst results for "Pauly"
WTOP
"pauly" Discussed on WTOP
"Pneumo. We grew up watching stand up legends at his parents LA club out west, the comedy store. No Pauly Shore performs live here at home at the D.C. comedy loft this weekend through Saturday. Back in the day, I would be in the comedy store and I'd watch guys like Robin Williams or Letterman. And now I'm watching these other kids and they're so lazy. My eyeballs have seen the best. Pauly Shore became a household name as an MTV VJ before pivoting to movies like son in law in the army now in biodome. When I got on camera and MTV was the biggest thing back then and I was right there holding a microphone and then the movies. I think bio dome seems like the biggest cult classic. But I think poly char is dead with my best movie because it was the first time that I had control of the whole thing. Here are full channel my podcast beyond the fame, Jason Frey AW two, B news. Some songs and sounds will stay in your head just forever. We all know that. Now the Library of Congress to that end is out with this year's recordings worthy of being preserved for all time. Take me home country roads was actually inspired by claw for road and Gaithersburg. Almost heaven West Virginia John Denver single was one of 25 recordings the Library of Congress selected as a defining sound of the nation's history and culture. As was Madonna's like a virgin album from 1984, but not all the recordings were songs, Carl Sagan's recording of pale blue dot talks about life on earth. That's here. That's home. That's us. Neil Logan stain WTO. These days, something most people want, a new study on the issue from the metropolitan Washington council of governments shed some light this morning on which sectors are likely to grow the most between now and 2050. Paul dies jardin is a community planning director with the council of governments. He says of the 1 million new jobs are region is expected to add 75% of them will be in the business and professional services sector. 250,000 more jobs and professional and business services, management consulting. It's legal services. To dejardin, this makes sense. That full gamut of the incredible talented workforce that we have here. He says the leisure and hospitality
The Dan Patrick Show
"pauly" Discussed on The Dan Patrick Show
"GM to draft Johnny manziel. You can find a bunch of stories about it. Yeah. I just don't want my owner acting like he knows football. You know how to be a billionaire. You don't know how to be a football guy. And I think that's always dangerous there. All right, see, what's the poll question for the final hour of this program? Well, Dan, we just put up there. Who's more famous Dan Patrick or Chris maloney? Oh, wow. Wow. Early results? You're absolutely dominating him. 81%. Well, with this audience. Yeah. Yeah, that's right. Well, thank you, seat. And I feel a little bit better for maybe Chris not recognizing me on Saturday night when I said hello to the Law & Order star. You know, it might be his way of saying, this is the law. And this is the order. And you should say, yeah, well, did you check the Twitter poll on my show's Twitter page? They said I'm more famous. Fritzie, did you reach out to Chris maloney to see if you wanted to have a celebrity bracket? We invited him both on the show and took a little break. Okay. All right. That would be great. But it was an awkward encounter in front of my daughters. Yes, would you prefer to never hear or see from him again or have him call into the show? I would rather that he called in. You would? Yes. You would rather try to set this right? Yes. Well, I don't know if I said it right, but I always tell people, look, we're not scripted. You guys didn't know, I just said celebrity sighting. It's awkward, but content is king. Even if it's awkward for me, let you know. I have the, you know, as fans, we all have one of those moments where you meet somebody and you're going, hey, could you, can I get a picture yourself? I love you in this moon. All right. I didn't exactly do that with Chris maloney. The Law & Order star. But it was a little bit awkward. I don't know if it was awkward for him. And maybe he would say, hey, it was awkward for me. I didn't know what to say. But when I said, hey, Dan Patrick sportscaster and he goes, oh, okay. Then I knew I was dead. I was DOA, man. And I still hadn't introduced my daughters because they were the Law & Order fans. And I'm like, oh my God. Yes, Marshall. Is that now when your top 5 of most awkward celebrity meetings? I don't know, do I have other awkward moments, Pauly? Oh, I need
The Big Picture
"pauly" Discussed on The Big Picture
"This was the first award. Yeah? Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio, the best animated feature. Congratulations to you. Stood on ceremony and said, we must stop disrespecting animation and we must think of it as a significant art form. Okay. And take it seriously. And we must also find a way to win fascism into all of our storytelling. And he succeeded. Yeah. He won, which was a huge moment. That was a Netflix one as well. That's true. And a film that they very effectively campaign because gambling del toro went to every single event. They literally named it Guillermo del Toro. Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio is right there in the title. The only other prize that I really appreciated was best adapted screenplay. We both picked women talking and Sarah poly it for our predictions. And she won. And she gave a very good speech and that felt like the only win that didn't seem to be part of like a narrative. Every other win seemed to be kind of like rejecting or celebrating something and women talking this was one of only two nominations that it had. It had won a couple of precursors, so it's not like it was very difficult to predict, but there was certainly a part of me that was the one I think I might have even said to you while we were watching the show. I kind of feel like all quiet on the western front is also going to get in here. And if it gets in here, there's going to be some kind of awkward like, is this actually going to win best picture stuff that you were referring to earlier? And it didn't. Sarah Pauly won Sarah Paulie, of course, celebrated actress and writer director, and thought give a very good speech. And all the fans of the film go around the world were cheering loudly when she won, which was very exciting. Sarah Paul is great. Do you want to talk about Tom Cruise not showing up? Yeah, what do you think happened?
The Dan Patrick Show
"pauly" Discussed on The Dan Patrick Show
"Investigators determined that alcohol impairment racing reckless driving in speed when significant were significant contributing factors to that crash. Now, there's nothing that says attaches Carter to alcohol. I don't know what is blood alcohol level was. They don't have that in the report here, but Jalen Carter was scheduled to meet with the media and that was going to be a ten 30 eastern. Yeah, Pauly, according to a couple of reporters who were at the combine at ten 30 a.m. eastern. They were going to have Jalen Carter in a number of different draftees with little podiums and do take questions. It's almost like a media night media day. And no one has come out yet and it might be on hold for a little bit. I would think so if I'm Jalen Carter that I need to gather, I got to get my agent on the phone and perhaps a lawyer here and you're probably not going to be speaking to anybody. I would assume that. One of the other topics going on at the combine, really with the NFL, is the quarterback push play. And the eagles were very successful in the playoffs, certainly in the Super Bowl, the general manager of the eagles, Howie roseman was asked about that play. Yeah, I think it's a better question for coach cherry. All I know is everything we're doing is legal. And it works and just because people do something that's really good, doesn't mean it should be outlawed. I don't have enough money to get found. Okay. Nick cerioni, the eagles head coach. And it starts with this question. What are your thoughts on the possibility of outlawing the push play? Yeah, you know, obviously you look at that and you think, I think some defensive coaches are bringing that up right there. But we'll play whatever rules that they have. I think it was obviously a very successful play for us, right? And you guys would know the numbers a little bit better and I haven't hit myself scout stuff yet. But very successful play for us. But it wasn't the only thing we were doing off of it, right? And I think we had some exciting plays that came off of it. When the defense was trying to stop the play that they thought was coming. And that's kind of what football is. The dolphins head coach Mike mcdaniel was asked about the push play. I mean, I'm pretty
77WABC Radio
"pauly" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"Maybe two with all the food in the stores. And then chaos is going to start. It's going to last for about three months. Should we launch a preemptive strike as Bush 43? The Bush 43 doctor. All these balloons are, we have sending over so many balloons. And those are only the four, we detected, but this a lot more trust me, I know this work fact. Pauly. I've asked you, Paul. Should we launch a preemptive strike against the red Chinese, get them before they get us? You know what? I have no idea. Haven't you haven't you signed in to the Bush doctrine of preemptive strikes? How did that work out in Iraq? How did that work out? People were crazy. Crazy than me. I was busy all day looking for white supremacists. By the way, Broadway Billy, you were a targeted group. Black man did you see any white supremacists menacing you threatening you? I fornicating you. Did you see them, Bill Lee? Of course you did not. Avery, it was a little sharper than you, Bill Lee, because you your friend won a wolf happens to be Jewish and white, so you've overlooked his whiteness because he sent solidarity with you playing shuffleboard down in Fort Myers. At your condos, but Avery, who has spent hours preparing or Frank murano extravaganza, maybe the whitest person who has ever existed in this world, Frank murano. Avery, did you get a sense that white supremacists were trailing you today and were a threat to you and coming to the studios at WABC? Did you take extra precautions on Saturday Avery? Uh,
The Dan Bongino Show
Joe Biden Struggles to Sing 'Happy Birthday' to Buzz Aldrin
"It's Buzz Aldrin just a American hero It's his birthday He's 93 so Joe Biden decided he was going to sing a little happy birthday jingle which is really nice The guy's got a gifted voice and you know he of course he's a speech so clearly and eloquently So this is just a great version of happy birthday So it's up there with Marilyn Monroe sing it to Kennedy Check this out Happy birthday to you Happy birthday to you Happy birthday Happy birthday to you Did you hear it Happy birthday Happy birthday No no no I think it was just happy birthday How did you catch it That was great Thanks Joe I was very nice you'd Buzz Aldrin's birthday buzz Yeah yeah it was It was heartwarming I don't know about you but look at that If you're watching on Fox nation hair standing up on end goosebumps all over the place The guys I mean he's really up there He's like pavarotti with his singing But is that song No said domo or whatever That's what you get when you hear Joe Biden I wanted Trump's favorite songs by the way I forget the name of it I'm not an opera guy but every time if you're ever around Trump you know I don't know if you know this Trump loves the DJ No no not like Pauly D's not spinning the one and twos When Trump said Mar-a-Lago or bedminster they give him an iPad This is a true story I've been there I've seen it many times at the table with him He likes to pick the music He likes to pick the music so he'll actually be the DJ for the event and he'll always play pavarotti And then when the thing comes on with poverty You'll see him like he's like the Maestro from Seinfeld He'll do the thing
Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"pauly" Discussed on Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"About Abby hey, but this guy, Bill green does a great job editing his videos and setting up his shots and he's out there in the middle of the Woods. I think one episode I watched. He was looking for his brother. In the Woods. His brother was hunting. It just seemed funny. Hey, my brother's out there somewhere. And he's in the middle of fucking nowhere, but he knows where he is. That's the funny thing. You put me out there, buddy? I have no sense of direction. You put me in a square room. I only find three corners. I'm telling you. I have no fucking sense of direction. I actually got lost in the Woods one time. I don't know if you've ever had that experience of getting what they call turned around. I was with my dog, big German Shepherd. Went into the Woods. I followed this trail and kind of wasn't paying attention. And kind of got off the beaten path. And I tell you what, I've turned around and I was like, where the hell am I? I know this is a music related. I'm just kind of spitballing. I'm solo. But I actually got freaked. The fuck out. That is a scary creepy, probably creepier, more creepier than scary. Experience. To be turned around in the Woods, it's real. It's real. You saw The Sopranos episode when they're out in the, what is it out in New Jersey, the barons? Pauly, and that's his name. Get lost. They get lost out there in the Woods. Christopher, best episode ever, but yeah, yeah, getting turned around the Woods. Bill green anyways, out there, check out his YouTube channel. YouTube dot com backslash at Wild Bill green. And my friend Cynthia said, true hauntings and scary stories. Check out her podcast. I'll promote anybody. I don't care. I'm all about it. I'm all about
Bloomberg Radio New York
"pauly" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"I mean, also just talking about later on in your life, a late diagnosis of ADHD as well. What did that mean for you? How did that explain or unpack some of your world? It was such a relief to find out that I didn't have a character flaw necessarily because my entire life as a kid as well. I couldn't start things. I couldn't finish them. You know, once we started having homework that took more than one night to do, I had no ability to stretch things out and it was very, very difficult. And I was ashamed of that, you know, that this was something wrong with me. And so for my whole life, it was something I had to hide that I can't complete things and all that. But as soon as I found I was diagnosed with ADD I was like, oh my God, that explains everything. It was such an awakening. And so, okay, so in other words, I can start feeling like this is not my fault. This doesn't mean I'm a bad person, you know what I mean? It's who you are. And did you take anything for it? Did it change your approach? I didn't end up taking any medication for it, but it did change my approach. It made me realize that I needed coping skills that would help deal with that. So for example, if I felt like I wasn't going to practice archery on a certain day, which I wanted to, but am I going to make myself get in the car? I would make an appointment for a brief time with my coach in the morning. And then once I'm there, I could stay all day in practice. But, you know, like little tricks like that. Would you like to do a lot more acting again though? Do you think absolutely? Absolutely. That's my thing. Acting is my thing. That's what I want to do, you know. Yeah, well, I mean, at the same time, you've obviously kept yourself very busy, but I was thinking back to we had Gloria allred on the program, the feminist lawyer, and she was talking about women getting more radical as they get older. Do you feel that has happened to you? Well, so I worked, I worked with Pauly Bergen once who was a famous actress when I worked with her. She was 80. But she had been quite famous. And I couldn't believe how salty she was on set. Where are there there, right? You know, and I was like, wow, you're really, yeah, you're kind of like a sailor. And she said, you get to be my age. You just don't give a and I was like, okay, then I'm gonna be like you, when I get to be your head. Are there any dream roles for you that you think about? There's one real life character that I would like to play who is Eleanor Roosevelt. The great thing about that is she was famous her whole life. So I'm not going to age out of being able to play her. No, you know. And she was very she was very tall like me. I think I could look very much like her. Yeah, well, there's a great quote that's always attributed to her about a woman being like a tea bag. You don't know how strong she is, so you put her in hot water. I love it. I don't know if it is definitely her, but I got given it on a pincushion. Oh, I love that. That's a great question. So we've sorted it. Eleanor Roosevelt, and you're going to do a reality TV show with Susan. Sure, yeah. What is lovely to talk to you and hear some of your memories that you've shared in the book, but also where you think we're at at the moment, Geena Davis, thank
Telecom Reseller
"pauly" Discussed on Telecom Reseller
"Yeah, it's definitely we're all in on that and it's I think it's a big part of the HP acquisition of Pauly is really about how can we better do hybrid work and HP wants to throw this muscle behind that effort as well and enhance it and I'm sure we'll have more to come on that is a time goes on. Glenn, I'm obviously glad you brought up that also. That's a huge piece of news this year. For Pauly. So it's kind of like the big line here is that, you know, now they're going to be even more resources. Poly historically, always been a fairly big company, but this is going to be broader resources for development and products and so on. Well, definitely, I think we see it on the product side. We see it on the on the channel side. We see it on the we just see the investment in the effort and really the similarities of vision that we have between poly and HP. So we're really excited about this union and this acquisition being part of that family and seeing what we can do together. So even though it's early days, it's already apparent that the two companies have a collegial atmosphere between very much, very much a shared vision of the shared direction and that's how can we get hybrid work, how can we address hybrid work in the workforce today across all devices? I guess that's been the sort of the way these two companies over time have always been there. They've always been there for the consumer and for the small business and larger businesses to have some sort of product, whatever they were offering at the time to meet the challenges of that moment. That's exactly right. So as we move into the new year, what will we see in next? Some events coming up some announcements coming up. There's always things in the background of trying to think of some of the events. We'll certainly continue to be show up at our there's been already ignite. We'll have a presence in Tokyo. We'll have presence at a number of channel shows and we continue to work with our various partners to support their efforts and their local events and so we hope to be able to be and continue to be very visible as we move in lots of investment going in. We're really excited about what we can do again. With our partners, what we can do with meeting equality, what we can do with this new phone line and then with supply is finally. So everything we feel like everything's hitting on all cylinders now. Now for service provider companies that everybody's done something with poly at some point. You guys are so ubiquitous, but how can service providers deepen the relationship with you maybe really become real partner and so on? Out of the Eddie begins. Yeah, I think it sort of reach out to us and reach out to me or any of the team members and we're happy
Telecom Reseller
"pauly" Discussed on Telecom Reseller
"This is the green and I'm the publisher of telecom reseller, and we are at the cavell cloud summit in cloud communications alliance event in Chicago, and I'm with clin Edwards, Pauly's vice president of global cloud and service provider solution point. Thank you for joining me today. Thanks, Doug.
Telecom Reseller
"pauly" Discussed on Telecom Reseller
"This is the green and I'm the publisher of telecom reseller and I'm with Jeff Cuban of pauli, Jeff, thank you for joining me today. Thank you for having me. So we're at the opening day of MSP expo, and ITX cohere at Fort Lauderdale, and Jeff, I'm really happy we're able to come by and share a few moments with us. You know, we're going to be talking in just a minute about a couple of new products in poly. I think most people know who Pauly is. But you know, just for people who may have encountered your products, sort of one way or the other. Give us an overview of who you guys are today. What does Pauly did? Sure. Well, I'll step back for just a second. Most people, as you said, may know Polly, but the brand is relatively new. Right. But the heritage of the products is pretty extensive going back to the 60s. So it was formed from plantronics, which was known for headsets and basically designed and sent the headset with the to the moon with the astronauts, and then polycom, which was known for its video conferencing audio conferencing and desk phones. And so the combination of those two companies happened only a few years ago. Back in 2019, I believe. And so with the combination of those the combination of that full product set out of that came poly, which is who we are today. Now, my understanding is you have, you're going to be showcasing here at the conference, two new important products which sort of are in the hybrid workspace. Yep. So we are going to be talking about the poly sync ten. And the poly sync ten is part of our smart speaker phone series. It's designed for home office use. It's a USB speaker phone. So it can connect into your laptop, be used with the soft client, whether it's for video calls or audio calls. But it just enhances the experience by providing things like removing some of the distractions that you may have at home background noises, dogs, barking, but also it has great microphone pickup and great speaker quality as well. So you can hear clearly it sounds very lifelike and provides a better audio experience so that the overall experience for everybody on the call is better because of that. And then you also have the poly studio R 30. So we just announced the poly studio R 30. That is a USB all in one unit, so it has camera speakers and microphone built into one unit. And it's designed for a small conference frame. So typically, like a huddle room or a focus space, it's a type of space that you might have two or three people meeting in. And the camera itself would plug into a laptop or a PC. And then you would connect to your cloud meeting service using that PC. So it doesn't have compute built into it, like our studio X series does, the X 30 X 50 X 70, but so it uses USB for that. But it still has that same great audio quality. The noise blocking block AI feature, it has speaker tracking as part of that as well. So it's framing up to speakers. If they move or if more people come in, it will find the optimal way to frame up the room for the speakers who are there. So let's talk about the R 30 for a second because it has been so much focus on products for the home. And products to lower distraction. Hybrid work isn't just working from home. It's also working from the office in a new way. Right. Yeah, so the way that Paulie is looking at hybrid work is that the office will primarily be used for group collaborations. So when you go into the office, that's where you're meeting with colleagues, your collaborating, your brainstorming on things, working on projects together, things that you kind of want to be in the same space or bring in people from other spaces. But we also see that even if people are meeting in a room, most meetings are going to have a remote participant as part of that. So video is really key to the whole experience. And you need to plan for video within the meeting room. So his video enabled 100% of the meeting spaces that we have in our offices. As part of this vision and expectation that that this is the way that the market is moving. So whether you're at home or in the office, we want to give you a seamless experience. So the device that you may use like the studio P 15 at your home office would be give you a very similar experience and have similar technology as the studio R 30, but the studio where 30 is designed to have a wider field of view and work with a small room space versus a personal office space. So that's really interesting that are you kind of presenting them, you chose these two products to present at this conference. It sounds like they sort of work together in this way. They can. But the R 30 really, they work together in the sense that we use a lot of the same technology and one of the big things that is focusing on even before the pandemic was ways to control noise. So whether you're in the office or at home, there's always background noise, there's distractions, and if the microphone is picking that up, then it's distracting to everybody on the call. So it's not just distracting to you within the room, but everybody on the call is having a distractive experience unless you go on you, but even if you're talking, our technology allows you to filter out some of those background noises or block them out. So that the speaker can continue talking without having to go on mute to take away the background noise. No, you know, historically products kind of plug and play into anything. Is that true for these two products? Well, they're USB, so they are plug and play antennae USB supported device. So yeah. And what about teams or some of the ways different folks are folks who are delivering that work from home experience different ways. So we work to certify our products with most major service providers. Microsoft Teams is one of those zoom is another one. But we work with a whole ecosystem of alliance partners and service provider partners to certify our devices and make sure that they work with their platforms. So like RingCentral or Comcast or go to gamma in the UK Telstra in Australia, we work with a whole slew of service providers to provide the best experience to their end users. And for the product that's going to be installed on prem. We still have a lot of Cisco via.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
AJ Has a Reunion
"Not much gossip except to say that Andrea is in town and we took, we took tootsie to rails the other night. And I thought, this would be great. I haven't seen Johnny roast beef is the frontman at Rao's. You guys know Johnny roast beef is a great character actor, of course he's the guy in Goodfellas who buys the Cadillac too soon after the robbery and didn't really tell him to take it back, take it back, Jimmy, Jimmy. It's under my wife's name. Take it back. He's that guy. I hadn't seen Johnny for a long time, so we show up the other night. And it was like a little reunion. Because it wasn't more than a day that our good buddy Pauly Herman had died. The guy who was the front man for ago in Los Angeles as Johnny's the frontman for rails. And I was with I saw all the guys, a lot of guys that were once the rails, guys. I mean, the ago guys. I saw Joe cortese. It was a great actor and a great writer too. Peter Dobson, who you may know of from several things he's done, including a movie many years ago called sing. Peter used to date my ex-girlfriend, Vanessa, and there was a time we were kind of like rivals because we were young and stupid. But every time I see Peter, it's nothing but love. In fact, he was with me on the last night that I go was in business. And he was with me when I stole the chair that Pauly sits in or sat in and we reminisced about that. I was with Nick very long ago who wrote the Oscar winning movie green book all about his father. And I didn't know he was a fan of mine. I'd ever met Nick. And when Johnny roast beast beef brought me to that table, it was remarkable how these guys stood up and wanted to talk to me and know me. In fact, one guy who I can't remember his name, he said to me, yeah, I tell everybody, you told me that you told everybody that Dan Rather fucked Hillary Clinton. I said, so you listen to my show, he goes, I never miss your show. I forget the guy's name. But he couldn't wait to tell that story to the whole table. And then when he told that story, the whole table went bananas.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Bruce Willis's Cognitive Decline Has Finally Silenced Him
"Well, the bad way to start the weekend is to talk about Bruce Willis's cognitive decline, which is really sad. The actor's family shared the news on Instagram the other day. They wrote alongside a photo of Bruce and they said to Bruce's amazing supporters as a family, we wanted to share that our beloved Bruce has been experiencing some health, I mean, it just said that they're going to say this. It's it. But I know what they're doing. And this can't be easy for a family to say that, especially since Bruce has been the breadwinner, not only for Demi and her kids, but his younger wife was beautiful and then two kids, it's a sad thing. She said thing to say the least and it hit me the other day and because this cognitive decline is aphasia that he's suffering from it just happened on the same day as my buddy Pauly Herman died and you know if you know anything about those two guys like I mentioned maybe you guys didn't hear this on Patreon but Pauly Herman used to run a club on the upper west side of New York City and Bruce Willis was the bartender before he was known. And the fact that both of them on the same day basically got silenced, it's very scary for a guy like me. It's scary for anybody because it just shows you how quick life goes and how quickly it can turn. And I can only wish Bruce some sort of turn around,
Telecom Reseller
"pauly" Discussed on Telecom Reseller
"It's a show. Pleasure to be here. Thank you. Really good to see you. I wanted to talk a little bit about hybrid work strategy. Excellent. So how important is it having a defined hybrid work strategy? I think it's imperative in this day and age. Obviously, the last two years have been unprecedented for us as a cloak. And what we've found is that having a hybrid work strategy is imperative to recruiting and retaining the top talent in the world. What we've seen is a number of high profile companies over the last two years have tried to declare that they'll be going back to in person working. Only to walk that statement back pretty quickly. And the reason they've had to walk that back is the population of their workforce that that's not right for me. So we're out with some recent research that really drove into the topic. We've interviewed over 2500 global business decision makers and 72% of them said they actually found an increase in productivity during hybrid working. So it's good for the company, the best and brightest of the world are expecting that flexibility and work and so I think companies in order to continue to win that war a talent are going to have to have a well thought out hybrid work strategy. Absolutely. And the pandemic is an example of that. I mean, we all went that way. And I know, you know, people losing people because they're not going back to the full in person. What about the role of the office? How is office space changing? Yeah. I think everyone is taking the opportunity to rethink what the outfit space can and should be. I mean, going into the pandemic, the big trend was moving to an open office plan. Where it had its own challenges with noise pollution and still being able to get people to do concentration work and collaboration work next to each other. I think what we found over the last two years in the pandemic is a lot of the concentration work can be done really well away from the office. And so what you're seeing is decision makers at companies, HR facilities, IT, really thinking about how can we optimize the office space for more collaboration and rethinking, how do we get people back on campus with differentiated experiences to break ground together, do that collaborative brainstorming together build that culture while the concentration work can largely be done at home. Of course. So then it made perfect sense. And making the work environment to throw in another topic. Although I don't want to go off topic, but this is a pro win making the work environment wellness friendly too. You know, making sure the lights are. Supporting your sake in the way. Yeah? So anyways. Your research revealed that more than three quarters of businesses are planning to renovate this year. What kind of opportunities that we're going to support? Yeah, I think over the last two years in the pandemic, we've really seen that video is become the killer app. It's what's connected us as a distributed workforce over the globe. And we really see as we go forward into hybrid working where half of our time will be spent back in the office, half will be away from the office, that video will continue to be that killer app. So I think while the video is certainly prevalent beforehand, it was usually in the higher end rooms. It was the board room, most meetings were audio only. We really see video being pervasive in every meeting going forward. And so I think there's just a huge opportunity for Polly and the industry really to innovate around meeting equality, really bringing intelligence at the edge with our very capable endpoints to be able to really bring a differentiated level of experience so that those who are remote dialing into these hybrid meetings feel like they have an equal experience and those who are in the room. Next up. Yeah. I think that's a hard one. What is the first thing that you would recommend if somebody's going to turn off this into a hybrid office? I would say really focus on the human experience, right? So the technology is an enabler to delivering the right experience. I think as we talk about, how do we make sure those brilliant introverts still get a seat at the table when we're all not dialing in as remote participants? How do we make sure they're still front and center in that hybrid meeting? And then we get that diversity of ideas and opinions where we get all the best thinking when we approach it that way. So I would say start with the human experience. And then ask the right questions on what technology do you need to enable that experience. We think really intelligent cameras and audio devices are really imperative to making sure that the technology frankly blends into the background and you can engage just on a very human level. Right, exactly speaking of technology, you know, you still have a little bit about the role of technology plays in enabling the quality of work. You had a video collaboration at Polly. What video uses looking like now for businesses that are returning to work? Yeah, it really is front and center in every conversation we're having. Again, back to video being that killer app for connecting and distributed workforce. We really see that continue. So right now we know there's about 50 million conference rooms globally. And that it's less than 10% penetrated with video today. So we really see an opportunity where video will be pretty much every meeting going forward. And Pauly has the opportunity to deliver the right value for the right room and what you're trying to accomplish in that meeting space. So from focus room to small room to medium room to large room, we want to make sure we're delivering the right experience at the right value price for our customers. And really, again, focusing on the work that's trying to be accomplished in those rooms, not just the room size themselves. Excellent, excellent stuff. So rapidly, what changes the expected thing moving forward? Oh, I think there's going to be a ton of changes. I think from HR and facilities and IT all coming to the table together, really probably for the first time. To really rethink what the future of work is. I think the best and brightest are going to be demanding a hybrid work environment. They're going to be demanding the flexibility of working when it's right for them. And I think companies in order to attract the best talent in the world are going to have to be responsive to that. So I think really it's about if we step back from it, a company is made up of people. And really focusing on what the right people experience is, the human experience and putting your associates at the front of the conversation and really setting them up for success. I think that's the opportunity to kind of rethink what the future of work looks like and incredibly excited to help be a part of that. That's great. Well, thank you so much for this and this illustrated information. Go enjoy the show. All right. And thank you for podcasting with telecom retailer. All right, thank you so much..
Podcasts – Telecom Reseller
"pauly" Discussed on Podcasts – Telecom Reseller
"It's a show. Pleasure to be here. Thank you. Really good to see you. I wanted to talk a little bit about hybrid work strategy. Excellent. So how important is it having a defined hybrid work strategy? I think it's imperative in this day and age. Obviously, the last two years have been unprecedented for us as a cloak. And what we've found is that having a hybrid work strategy is imperative to recruiting and retaining the top talent in the world. What we've seen is a number of high profile companies over the last two years have tried to declare that they'll be going back to in person working. Only to walk that statement back pretty quickly. And the reason they've had to walk that back is the population of their workforce that that's not right for me. So we're out with some recent research that really drove into the topic. We've interviewed over 2500 global business decision makers and 72% of them said they actually found an increase in productivity during hybrid working. So it's good for the company, the best and brightest of the world are expecting that flexibility and work and so I think companies in order to continue to win that war a talent are going to have to have a well thought out hybrid work strategy. Absolutely. And the pandemic is an example of that. I mean, we all went that way. And I know, you know, people losing people because they're not going back to the full in person. What about the role of the office? How is office space changing? Yeah. I think everyone is taking the opportunity to rethink what the outfit space can and should be. I mean, going into the pandemic, the big trend was moving to an open office plan. Where it had its own challenges with noise pollution and still being able to get people to do concentration work and collaboration work next to each other. I think what we found over the last two years in the pandemic is a lot of the concentration work can be done really well away from the office. And so what you're seeing is decision makers at companies, HR facilities, IT, really thinking about how can we optimize the office space for more collaboration and rethinking, how do we get people back on campus with differentiated experiences to break ground together, do that collaborative brainstorming together build that culture while the concentration work can largely be done at home. Of course. So then it made perfect sense. And making the work environment to throw in another topic. Although I don't want to go off topic, but this is a pro win making the work environment wellness friendly too. You know, making sure the lights are. Supporting your sake in the way. Yeah? So anyways. Your research revealed that more than three quarters of businesses are planning to renovate this year. What kind of opportunities that we're going to support? Yeah, I think over the last two years in the pandemic, we've really seen that video is become the killer app. It's what's connected us as a distributed workforce over the globe. And we really see as we go forward into hybrid working where half of our time will be spent back in the office, half will be away from the office, that video will continue to be that killer app. So I think while the video is certainly prevalent beforehand, it was usually in the higher end rooms. It was the board room, most meetings were audio only. We really see video being pervasive in every meeting going forward. And so I think there's just a huge opportunity for Polly and the industry really to innovate around meeting equality, really bringing intelligence at the edge with our very capable endpoints to be able to really bring a differentiated level of experience so that those who are remote dialing into these hybrid meetings feel like they have an equal experience and those who are in the room. Next up. Yeah. I think that's a hard one. What is the first thing that you would recommend if somebody's going to turn off this into a hybrid office? I would say really focus on the human experience, right? So the technology is an enabler to delivering the right experience. I think as we talk about, how do we make sure those brilliant introverts still get a seat at the table when we're all not dialing in as remote participants? How do we make sure they're still front and center in that hybrid meeting? And then we get that diversity of ideas and opinions where we get all the best thinking when we approach it that way. So I would say start with the human experience. And then ask the right questions on what technology do you need to enable that experience. We think really intelligent cameras and audio devices are really imperative to making sure that the technology frankly blends into the background and you can engage just on a very human level. Right, exactly speaking of technology, you know, you still have a little bit about the role of technology plays in enabling the quality of work. You had a video collaboration at Polly. What video uses looking like now for businesses that are returning to work? Yeah, it really is front and center in every conversation we're having. Again, back to video being that killer app for connecting and distributed workforce. We really see that continue. So right now we know there's about 50 million conference rooms globally. And that it's less than 10% penetrated with video today. So we really see an opportunity where video will be pretty much every meeting going forward. And Pauly has the opportunity to deliver the right value for the right room and what you're trying to accomplish in that meeting space. So from focus room to small room to medium room to large room, we want to make sure we're delivering the right experience at the right value price for our customers. And really, again, focusing on the work that's trying to be accomplished in those rooms, not just the room size themselves. Excellent, excellent stuff. So rapidly, what changes the expected thing moving forward? Oh, I think there's going to be a ton of changes. I think from HR and facilities and IT all coming to the table together, really probably for the first time. To really rethink what the future of work is. I think the best and brightest are going to be demanding a hybrid work environment. They're going to be demanding the flexibility of working when it's right for them. And I think companies in order to attract the best talent in the world are going to have to be responsive to that. So I think really it's about if we step back from it, a company is made up of people. And really focusing on what the right people experience is, the human experience and putting your associates at the front of the conversation and really setting them up for success. I think that's the opportunity to kind of rethink what the future of work looks like and incredibly excited to help be a part of that. That's great. Well, thank you so much for this and this illustrated information. Go enjoy the show. All right. And thank you for podcasting with telecom retailer. All right, thank you so much..
MMA Roasted
"pauly" Discussed on MMA Roasted
"I am here with Bill dawes. One of my favorite people in the world. Hilarious. Great actor. True friend. You're one of those guys, and if I ever needed something, I don't know if I could count on you to like, 'cause I have certain friends that I have that if I had it to get rid of a body and I called them, they would put all those like that guy. This is like 5 guys. I don't know if I'd call you. I feel like you might, no, but I could pick you up from the airport. I'm like that level of friend. Yeah, but I think you would though. I think you would get rid of the body, but you just would like, don't tell me anything. Start to know, and then 'cause I think I'm one of those people that would be like that until I tell my wife and then she'd be like, no, you're not going to go drive that guy. You know, she's like, you have kids, blah blah blah. But you know, I understand it though. Well, the question are you the type of friend that if anything were to happen like someone were to me to me, you'd come out publicly and defend me. Yes. Yes. I would defend you. Are you trying to tell me something? 'cause I feel like there's a very specific question because people have is all time to get they get in trouble and they're like, oh I got friends and they're friends are like you know, of course. So we're here with the champ. We have giuliana Pena in the house. She's a real friend. She's somebody that like if I had to get rid of a body, I would call her. She might actually have her own body to get rid of. But she is the champ. What she won the belt, I was going 8 shit. I watched it with Forrest Griffin. It was like that rocky four. Remember, when Pauly and that coach, and he was like, I jumped on forest. It's going to be on UFC fight pass on that reaction show. At the end of the show. But fan anyway, I should know the name of the show that I was on..
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Jerry Vairo Describes His Uncle Lefty's Heroin Trafficking
"I think a lot of people don't realize that Pauly bell, you know, Pauly basically had a big hand in the poppy field. Like casinos with big business, but the drug trade. I think people don't like to talk too much about this because it's about it's about the drug trade and we all act like the mafia doesn't like drugs. Meanwhile, they are all pushing it every couple looks the other way. As long as the money flies upward, you know, it's supposed to be a bad word because they saw The Godfather too many times, but they all do it. And I'm sure Pauly, I think you told me he had something to do with, you know, working not him himself, but the poppy feels in turkey in Afghanistan and the post war economy really taking it booming because of the heroin trade. The major heroine, sicilians were major into heroin trafficking in. From what somebody told me, they would also deal the sicilians primarily. The ones in the states that they called the zips. And they would deal with the Colombians. They would deal with the Cubans. There are a lot of drugs, but these guys, they were members of crews. They weren't made members of the American mafia. They were either just independent or poorly specifically, was a made member with the Sicilian mafia, even though he was American born. That's another reason why it's hard to track him down because he was never made with the American mafia. He wasn't on that list. In the private drugs, major and why do you think when somebody is guys would get busted? The boss of the family would go after them personally for getting busted because they're afraid they're going to rat. They don't want to do the time. But why don't they ever go after the guys that were supplying him? Because they're afraid of those guys. They're not messing with the Sicilian zips. And the United States. They're backed by the Sicilian mafia, and the assault with them in black suits come over and black sunglasses and hats. And those they don't care. They'll blow up cars, women and children and
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
The Story of Paul 'Lefty' Della Universita With His Nephew Jerry Vairo
"Paulie lefty Della university town. He was a protege of Lucky Luciano. And he left, he left an indelible mark on the mafia and American history. This is a guy who personally had his hand in events like the World War II allied invasion of Sicily, the birth of the Las Vegas casinos, the Cuban heroin connection, Jimmy Hoffa's disappearance and the Lufthansa, which was made popular in the film Goodfellas. But I'm telling you, you never heard of him. Well, I'm here to tell you he's real. I don't bullshit you. And on the phone with me straight from Florida is his great nephew, Jerry varro, Jerry. Well, what's up, AJ? How you doing, pal? I'm good. How about yourself? All right, I just. I just basically intro great uncle lefty and let the folks know a little about who he was, what he had his hands in, but there's a million things we could start with. We could start with his upbringing, et cetera, et cetera, his knowing is knowing numbers so well and his left hand that he knocked out a guy, didn't he kill a guy with a punch or some shit like that. And I know there's a big legend around his nickname, but I want to start in 1945. I think Pauley left these about 27 years old at the time and he had masterminded the biggest narcotics highest in American history by hearing about a large shipment of morphine from the New York docks. Got him about a half a $1 million and made him a major player in the mafia, right? That's basically the beginning of him becoming a big player, yeah? Well, at least the beginning when he was mentioned and The New York Times in that True Detective magazine, he did some stuff before that. But that's oh yeah. Yeah. That was when he was noticed by other guys. Like, who's this guy that gets away with doing that? Right. Now the thing that's really, I think when he really came to prominence and again, correct me from, I'm going on memory here, 'cause we sat down, you and I, many times, and I read the book, and I've done the radio shows with you, et cetera. But when this Sicilian stepped in and showed, they kind of showed lefty who really ran America's crime syndicate. And that basically was the Cosa Nostra back in Sicily. So Pauly gets promoted to a position that's basically the Sicilian ambassador to the American mob, right? Correct. He was made from what Tony Napoli told me. He was made at a young age by Lucky Luciano set that whole thing up because guys would be in deported left and right for drugs. They were into drugs big time. And Pauly was American born. So we couldn't be deported. And he was a 100% Sicilian, and he was loyal, and he was under the wing of Luciano and Jimmy alto. So he was a perfect candidate to be that
ACG - The Best Gaming Podcast
"pauly" Discussed on ACG - The Best Gaming Podcast
"And you can't play it. It was so weird to own the game and Nvidia be like, your time is up. And I was like, I own it. Wait, what do you mean my time is fucking up? What are you talking about? There's some oddities there. Xbox is probably the best one, because Xbox doesn't have but technically it's latency is higher. So like, and it's their FPS out or not FPS. I'm sorry. They're resolution out. I think is still a crapshoot. I think it's still 720p in some places and then 1080p only inside station now is still 720p. 720p is rough, even on a tablet, I start to notice 720p that's right. At least to me, that's rough. Other people maybe not so much. But again, it's been fun, man. It's been fun to mess around, speed is insane when you do get it up and running. It's so weird to be playing and go, wow, this feels, you know, I mean, definitely with far cry, I was like, I could easily play this and beat it, have no issues. I would never bitch about, let's say, aiming in that game, but again, that's not the same thing as. Games out there. Yeah. Yeah, stadia was somebody said I got three months free of stadia through YouTube premium, never used it. That's the problem with stadia. If you got three free months it wouldn't matter because you're stuffed by the game on stadia, right? Yeah, and then if you buy, if you buy the game there and you don't have the subscription, the game is gone, right? Which is one thing NFTs may fix, by the way. And I did talk about that in the video that an NFT could possibly be written out to include the digital ownership of the game. And you could sell that digital ownership. By the way, I also stayed in the video. That's probably fucking never going to happen, because companies want to do that. But what would be possible is for you to say, I own Odyssey and all its DLC and I am done. I want to package that up as an NFT and sell it to reg. And if reg trades me for whatever festivals, Pauly piggle on, he gets, we trade, and then the NFT writes the ownership to reg. Yeah. That is a positive for digital goods because we are stuck.
SI Media Podcast
"pauly" Discussed on SI Media Podcast
"I mean, when you think about it, look at Succession. I mean, they're still doing it because there's two things about succession that scream out. One is there's no one that you fucking like. There's no one that you admire that you want to hang out with that you want to be. I mean, so much of television is aspirational, right? Yeah. But like, who on no offense against any of them, but who do you want to hang out with on a Sunday afternoon and have them over to brunch and just take a deep breath with? No one. And the second is that when they decided to do the show, Casey boys who runs content and is really smart. Says, we don't need a star. We believe in the material. We believe in the writing. We believe in this concept. We don't need to camouflage it or hedge our bets by trying to get Jennifer Aniston to play shit for, you know, whatever it might be. And both of those are two big power moves. Another thing I loved in the book about The Sopranos, you go into great detail about the pine barrens episode, which there was a lot of great, great information in there. And how about the fact I learned this in James book, they had not planned for the snow when they did all the rehearsals and the scout of the location. They were supposed to be in the Woods. And then there was a snowstorm and they had to incorporate it basically. And how much of a factor did the snow play ends up playing in that episode? That is an amazing twist of fate right there. It's just fantastic. You know, Jeffrey katzenberg, when he was at Disney, he said this rule that the audience doesn't like snow. And I think that for a long time, there weren't a lot of there weren't a lot of movies set in snow. He just, you know, he had his reasons. But I can't look at that episode and think, you know, what would have been like without. I mean, obviously it still would have been a great show. And it was written beautifully, Steve Buscemi, direct. I mean, you can go on and on. But the snow, each one of them talk about the fact that this is okay. And they weren't going to back down. In fact, I mean, it led to some of pi parents, obviously you know this, but you talk about the Sopranos ability, that shows ability to combine fear, drama, and humor. It's unbelievable. Yeah. Oh yeah. Yeah. And a great nugget too that I learned in the book. As a viewer, you think the whole episode is shot there in the Woods, but the scene where Pauly and Christopher and the van eat and the catch up, that's shot on a sound stage because they had to worry about lighting and darkness and all that. So I loved learning about that episode in the book with those. Now here's what's I find this interesting, the flip side of that. Sopranos tested poorly, HBO basically said screw the testing. We're putting it on. Many, many years later, Lisa Kudrow, after friends get to show called come back..
The Cinematography Podcast
"pauly" Discussed on The Cinematography Podcast
"But I truly felt that some of those references are kind of like they're like stamped or inked with like orangey overflowing and simply to my eye that's just not appealing. I mean, maybe for a couple of scenes that's part of a film, but for overall look. That's really going to deplete the eye of like a visual interest. So that was one sort of like sensibility. You know, there was ever wary of. But we had some logic applied to the whole process. We looked at images from Mars rover and any images we could find that seemed to be represented better. But there is also the logic of being trapped inside their globe inside their dome, sorry. Spoiler alert. Yeah. So I'm sorry to start to Pauly short. Because because we are trapped in the dome, we sort of like imagine the simulation of what this term's texture would be, what it could be made of. But if you imagine any kind of dome in structure whatever the material is refraction of light and there's many possibilities at that point. And that did give us a sense of freedom of how to add the color into uncoloured. And then there's also a big queuing point. I mean the film wasn't quite edited in a way to a script that originally the fact that the on Mars now gets revealed fairly early in the film. But originally it was like a period into the film where you realize, holy shit, we looking at Mars here. It seemed like some kind of future. And then it gets revealed. So it is very important not to overstate that point from the word go. So there were many elements involved. And I think, you know, I was staying peer to science, logical science is important. But I think what's more important is the film itself and just telling the story..
WIBC 93.1FM
"pauly" Discussed on WIBC 93.1FM
"Where is like Crying baby at, you know, being on a plane with a crying baby. Well, this one's pretty good. This one's the number three most annoying sound in the world. That's it nails on a chalkboard. Oh, that should have been number one. That should have been number one. If you have one more. I got one for you. See if you can guess what this annoying sound is, and I'm like you try You do it because you're not so until you do it. I'm the boss. How? By Kim Kardashian. That's AOC. Elsie's famous I'm the boss forgetting that speech that that was like Paris Hilton or kid card debt. E didn't know that's the face of the Democratic Party nights was a lawmaker. Congress. You do it because you're not Catch me outside. How about that? Polly Shores 53 years old today. That's I thought son in law was a really good sweet movie son in law was good. Bio dome had its moments and nobody and I mean nobody got more. Tang on spring break and Pauly Shore did back when MTV was doing their thing. Janet Jackson and Justin Timberlake. They had the Super Bowl performance. This is the date they had that big Super Bowl performance in 2004 like changed our industry forever. We couldn't do anything for like 10. Years after that Big big boob gate, the wardrobe malfunction wardrobe malfunction on this date, 17. Years ago and finally hammer right now, This is interesting because I didn't know I had not heard this 57 years ago when 1964 Indiana governor Matthew Welch declared the lyrics to Louie Louie pornographic and he band of this song, It's really goes. He just couldn't understand the.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Paulie Lefty Della Universita: The Mafia's 'Judge'
"Why do you think Pauly was eventually given the position to kind of preside over the sit downs of all the families? Because I mean, you and I have spoken about this. And I think he eventually became a guy that the captains of each family or the head of each family would go to and if there was a decision that had to be made about somebody getting whacked or what have you, it fell into Pauly's lap, yeah? Yeah, well, because he was independent because he wasn't with any of the 5 families. He was independent, just neutral like a judge. So he said, he would sit down with the bosses. And he had a lot of decisions because he had a lot of money out there. So if he had millions of dollars out there of Sicilian money and different investments, he's the one who's going to make the decision on that. As for who's going to be whacked or not, if he thought there was going to be a detriment to the mob, then he would tell them. But he wouldn't have an iron fist if Gambino wanted to kill one of his guys. He would recommend against it all for it. But he didn't have an iron fist with that. We had his decision was final was based on a lot of the financial thing, whatever they had their money. We're going to sell this casino. We're going to do this. We're going to do that. Whatever the case means, then because he's responsible for that Sicilian
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
How to Become the Sicilian Ambassador to the US
"When this Sicilian stepped in and showed, they kind of showed lefty who really ran America's crime syndicate. And that basically was the Kosovo back in Sicily. So Pauly gets promoted to a position that's basically the Sicilian ambassador to the American mob, right? Correct. He was made from what Tony Napoli told me he was made at a young age by Lucky Luciano set that whole thing up because guys would be in deported left and right for drugs. They were into drugs big time. And Pauly was American born. So we couldn't be deported. And he was a 100% Sicilian, and he was loyal, and he was under the wing of Luciano and Jimmy alto. So he was a perfect candidate to be that intermediary.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
How to Become the Sicilian Ambassador to the US
"America's crime syndicate. And that basically was the Kosovo back in Sicily. So Pauly gets promoted to a position that's basically the Sicilian ambassador to the American mob, right? Correct. He was made from what Tony Napoli told me he was made at a young age by Lucky Luciano set that whole thing up because guys would be in deported left and right for drugs. They were into drugs big time. And Pauly was American born. So we couldn't be deported. And he was a 100% Sicilian, and he was loyal, and he was under the wing of Luciano and Jimmy alto. So he was a perfect candidate to be that intermediary.