35 Burst results for "Weber"
AP News Radio
Judge breaks Maple Leaf with HR, Germán ejected, Yankees beat Blue Jays 6-3
"Aaron judge broke a three all tie in the 8th with another mammoth home run to give New York a 6 three win at Rogers center. Judge took an Eric's once on offering 448 feet to center field, the same place he hit won the night before to notch his 11th home run of the season. You know, three, three game there, you know, just anytime you give your team the lead, man. It's nice. Judge now has 5 home runs in his last four games. New York started Domingo Vermont was objective for having a foreign substance on his hand and faces a ten game suspension. Riot Weber wanted under the pen. He's one to know Juan de Peru to pick up his third save. Toronto.
AP News Radio
R. Kelly avoids lengthy add-on to 30-year prison sentence
"Singer R. Kelly will serve more prison time for his convictions on child pornography and enticement in Chicago, but he has avoided a sentence that would keep him in prison for life. Margie's are a letter with the latest. U.S. district judge Harry line and Weber has given R. Kelly a prison sentence that is both concurrent with and consecutive to the 30 year sentence he's serving for racketeering in New York. Kelly will serve 19 years concurrent with the New York sentence, then after the 30 year sentence is up, he will serve an additional year. Kelly is 56 and had the sentences been one after the other, he would have effectively been imprisoned for life as it stands Kelly will be eligible for release around the age of 80
AP News Radio
Could R. Kelly essentially get a ‘life’ prison sentence?
"Singer R. Kelly will be sentenced Thursday in Chicago on his convictions of child pornography and enticements. I march you saw a letter with the latest. The big question for R. Kelly's sentencing is whether judge Harry line and Weber will order Kelly to serve his sentence for the Chicago convictions at the same time or after the 30 years in prison Kelly is already serving for racketeering and sex trafficking in New York. Chicago prosecutors are recommending that Kelly served 25 years. Kelly is 56, and if he's ordered to serve the prison terms one after the other, he'd be 99 when he's eligible for release. Kelly's lawyer, Jennifer banjin, has asked for a ten year sentence to be served concurrently
AP News Radio
Maryland holds off No. 25 NC State in Duke's Mayo Bowl
"The duke's Mayo bowl turned into a field goal fest with Maryland prevailing over North Carolina state 16 to 12 winning head coach Michael loxley loves his defense. It really is tremendous job of what our goals are to make him kick through those in the raid area and that was the difference in the game force. Terrapin receiver Octavian Smith junior scored the game's only touchdown, catching a 19 yard pass from Talia tung of iloa, NC state quarterback Ben Weber in only a second college start through for 269 yards with two interceptions. I am Mark Myers
AP News Radio
Judge won't ban potential jurors who watched 'Surviving R. Kelly' docuseries
"Publicized the allegations of abuse against singer R. Kelly has become a central issue in seeding a jury for his federal trial in Chicago I'm Archie Zara letta with the latest U.S. district judge Harry Lyon and Weber denied a request from R. Kelly's attorney to automatically exclude anyone from the jury who had watched the 6 part documentary surviving R. Kelly However the judge asked potential jurors about how much they watched if they did how much they remembered and if they could stay impartial at least half of the people questioned Monday were dismissed generally because they acknowledged they could not maintain fairness Kelly is charged with rigging his 2008 child pornography trial which he denies
BBALL BREAKDOWN Podcast
"weber" Discussed on BBALL BREAKDOWN Podcast
"And he would touch up. Every single one. So it didn't matter if you were a number 15, if you were the and even so much as, you okay? You're doing okay? You just checked in, right? And when you feel part of something, okay, when you feel that you're really that you matter, you just feel safer and able to contribute and ultimately you'll contribute more. And I think with companies that have psychological safety, along with accountability, that they function, you know, amazing. That's one reason why, you know, my time with the heat where, you know, they were, there's a reason why they have people there that have been there for 25 plus years. They create such a culture, family culture. Mike did it a little bit different way. But the heat do it an amazing way. They have their core values and they live by them. And it's not just some placard up on the wall. These are real actions. These are real things that those players feel. And, you know, it's mindfulness because as a leader, coach, every single day, you have to prepare, not only what your plan is, but how and what you're going to say and the approach that you're going to say. And you have to understand your team. And. It's more almost more of an art than a science, because people involved. That's it. People are involved and we're all different, right? I will tell you this though. And I don't know if I mentioned this earlier. Yeah, I guess I did. They don't care how much you know. Players don't. Until they know how much you care. And to me, that care is absolutely flipping everything. Wow, that's a great wise words, coach. You know, when you're not busy writing books on leadership, what else are you doing these days? They keep me busy. Well, you know what, I am doing a lot of podcasts from my book. I got to be honest with you that way. Getting ready to do some videos. I do a lot of speaking right now. So I'm involved with some companies that have brought me in and, you know, it's I'm just my goal is just to give back. I've been blessed with my basketball for so many years. And you know, how can I give back is one of my standard questions I ask myself every single day. And how can we find you out there? Are you on social media? Well, you know what? I got to tell you. As you can see behind me, right? So I'm actually my website is actually coming up. The publisher of my book looked me in the eye and said, coach, you realize you're a ghost on social media. So I have, I have embarked on becoming more visible and not from a self promotion, I guess, but more for, I believe in the message. And I think people should care about each other and focus and believe in each other more. And I'm just trying to get that up there. Well, coach, thanks so much for coming on and the website is coach Phil Weber with one B dot com. And again, thank you for having me on the show. This is terrific stuff and I can't wait to talk more about it and don't forget sports fans and people out breakdown. We're not a channel we're a conversation. You win. Are you in coach? Oh, absolutely. 100%..
BBALL BREAKDOWN Podcast
"weber" Discussed on BBALL BREAKDOWN Podcast
"Hey, sports fans, coach Nick here and welcome to people breakdown podcast. I am pleased to have on the show to date Phil Weber, who is a basketball wiper, former NBA coach and executive and now author and leadership consultant. His new book is called, how do you make them thirsty? A road map for developing the potential in others and coach, I can't thank enough for coming on and discussing this book and basketball in general. Nick, very well, thank you for having me. I look forward to our discussion. Well, let's talk about the book for right off the bat here. What are you talking about when you have a book titled? How do you make them thirsty? What is that referencing? You know, it's not, I use basketball, mostly in my metaphors. But predominantly, if you want to improve in anything, if you want to be a leader, some of the main components, parent, teacher, coach, whatever it is, it's the processes that we go through or in my mind, as I wrote, we need to go through. And if you were, if you were going to boil it down, I think that the two main crux two main issues here are that everybody's different. And so it's the teacher coaches, leaders, job, to understand how they best receive the information. So they actually learn. And so you always have to continually improve and notice and be present, okay? That's a common thing that everybody talks about now. But in reality, it's everything. And so not only do you are you present at the initial part, but to me, and I use this, I use this metaphor a lot. But if I don't have a dozen oranges, I can't give a dozen oranges away. So what I need to do, so we should always be trying to improve ourselves so that we can give away more quote unquote metaphorical apples. And the other thing that is kind of important to this is the power of belief, and I don't think there's another gift that you can give to a person, then believing in them. And making them see something in themselves, that they haven't originally seen. And to me, that's why I.
This American President
"weber" Discussed on This American President
"So unless you've been living under a rock, you're probably aware that there's a conflict going on in Ukraine. Russia, under Vladimir Putin's leadership, has invaded that country. And we're seeing news reports of hundreds, maybe thousands being killed, atrocities against civilians. And there's a lot of speculation about how we got here. What will happen and how American presidents have handled Russia and Crimea and Ukraine in the past several decades and how these policies affect where we are today. In this episode, we will discuss these issues. Our guest today is Jeff Weber. He's a good friend of mine, retired navy,.
Beyond the Wheel
"weber" Discussed on Beyond the Wheel
"I bet you that helps a lot. I think that would help a lot. People with consistency may be doesn't probably get mad if i would say this. But maybe take some of the guests. Workout doesn't doesn't have guesswork. But i do. You know what. I have a lot of guesswork. Because our team was we were part of that process of it's really honestly it's it's our teams knowledge and call it successes that were able to put into that device. We we helped collect data for that. You know what's the right temperature to cook the food and then when you build that curve. What does that look like. They have failed to get done that they want on it. So believe me. I'm not offended by it at all. That's like heaven a drill master standing next year. Helping you out along the way. And i see on your on your background there. I see watermelon in big letters. Can you grow watermelon. you can. It's perfect for a high heat. Cook five hundred fifty degrees. You can either leave it on the ryan and cut it in wedges grill it take it off you can cut that rind. Off a bit you can put it on skewers. Same thing five hundred and fifty degrees and what you're looking to do is just really kiss it with some eden. It takes those sugars from the watermelon browns at a little bit and adds an extra layer of flavor like watermelon bananas cantaloupe. I mean they're all incredible fruits to grill. Have to try that. I would love to try that. That sounds also into on weber. dot com. Are there a lot of recipes and tips. That people can access just by going to that website. There is a in weber dot com kind of runs the gamut of everything from your your abatements typo of the grill to to the cleaning for that seasonal. Look for the daily recipes. Run the gamut of of simplistic recipes of steaks and chicken. And that kind of stuff all the way up to some really intricate type dishes with sauces and marinades and all that different stuff but everything from chicken. The lamb beef to fish to the vegetables to you know really just about anything that you'd want to be able to put on your real..
Beyond the Wheel
"weber" Discussed on Beyond the Wheel
"Such a tough title to earn. Kind of like being knighted in england. What what are you know some quick tips that you have. That could instantly improve. Someone's grilling success. The first one which is is probably the one of the biggest is patients. Whether you're trying to cook something or you're learning how to cook something is don't expect to hit it the first time you don't practice on on your guests you practice on your family and then you're out with people outside of that it's about patients and just trying to learn something we talk about here in but being with the grill academy and doing a lot of you know other events is it. It's process when you when you think about grilling and it's awesome. It's fun and you can do it. All over the world in different climates. And this but when you set your process up and it's lou. I'm talking about that. it's like how are you seasoning your meat. How are you setting up your grill. How long grilling at for are you arresting your food. Even to houria slicing it you have to think about all those different aspects of grilling of what do you want your end. All the be which is honestly. It's it's awesome food right. You want to have the best food possible when you're working through that. We only change one thing at a time because if something goes sideways then you can pinpoint it like. If i'm going through my process. And i change something on the front end. I changed something. Bill that something at the end. I don't have a clue where it went wrong. Because i changed three things. That's probably my biggest is talking through his. She's changing one thing at a time. I always hear people talk about like on cooking shows and stuff leading the meat. Meat's rest after you've cooked them. What about things like vegetables. Do you let those arrests to do a little bit. But not as much as meets you know the the biggest thing is is what we know when you take food off the grill. It's still going to cook. Meek has a longer carryover than say vegetables will because of its composition. But you still have to allow for and think about asparagus. Eventual general oil. You salt pepper it. You throw it on your threat when you take it off. It's still going to kind of cook a little bit knowing that. It's still gonna cook the biggest thing you want to do is just allow the air to circulate to escape. So what we tell people. Is you wanna loosely. Cover it with foil. You wanna traps some of that heat. But you don't want trip all of it because what happens. Is you create an oven type environment. And it's gonna keep cooking a lot longer than you want it to end it all overcook. It'll it'll turn moshi on you in in a snap of the fingers. Asparagus is one of my faves. Actually for for sides. And i don't like it when it's mushy. I do like to have a little bit of that chris. Yeah to it. Yeah yeah. I give i give it to shake test. You know you take it off the grill and you shake it if it if it's got a little while to it i take it off and i'm good at it. Kills over. i went too far. Far that's cool commonly that people do wrong that they would just stop that it would help them out a little bit when it comes to time to grill too. I think two things one of leaving the lit up on your grill. What that does is it..
Beyond the Wheel
"weber" Discussed on Beyond the Wheel
"Told you about it too but you can. It's like three dimensional. You can spin parts around and look at them from different angles and make sure that you actually have the right part in your hand that you're you're putting together it's nicely done. Wow yeah. I haven't seen the quote on today's episode. We really wanted to focus on the grills for veers. Because we're an rv focus podcast. But i guess the weber. Travelers grill has is this. A new grille has been around for a long time. What's the history on that. It is a new grow and we released it in the spring of two thousand twenty one and it is. it's a portable gas grow. We created it for people to be able to use it on the go. You know whether you're on your rv or if you're camping or tailgating or different experiences where you're going to be on the both so we look at it from an end of what do we think what do people wanting to grow like that you know and we looked at. It was portability with this girl. Got a one headed setup in lockdown and it's got an automatic lid. Lock on it in some great wheels to be able to get it to where you want to be able to get it with eats you know. And that's the biggest part about its portability and ease so once you put it together. Dustin does all stay together or do you build it per location like if you were does pack it up put in your rv. Take it out at your next site. do you have to build it all again or is it all. Is it all one piece. It is all one piece in the grill. Itself is built into a cart. When you say easy one handed setup encloses the grill sitting on the ground. And i wish i had one here to show you guys i pull it up and it pulls up in its stand straight up in literally with one hand in it locks right in so then you're ready to go you put a. You can either put a one pound gas tank the green bottle propane tanks screws right in underneath the table. We do also make.
Beyond the Wheel
"weber" Discussed on Beyond the Wheel
"Never had a bad experience with a weber grill while traveling across the country so that really caught our attention that they were all quality. No matter what state we were in what campground we were in so when we bought our house we we bought just recently awebber spirit to and i've wondered. Does you think the success of weber is based on that somebody trying and somebody's friend having one they tried they see how great is. Do you think it's a lot of word of mouth. Is what has created weber to be such a success. it absolutely has an in word of mouth marketing. Is you know it's invaluable from our standpoint but for us it starts with you know you put a quality product on the market and then you stand behind. Our customer service is bar none the best in industry if not globally. We set the standard for that. And people know you by awebber. You're going to get a great quality grill that we stand behind end. The customer service is going to be there and word of mouth with how that travels is it exponential. I mean we. We rely on it and we pride ourselves on it and it's helped us create such great customer base but also fans like we were talking a little bit grow about collecting watters. We have people that are like that we have them all over the world that cannot collect vintage colors and all the different colors produced in all over the place. And that's the fun part. I remember growing up in the seventies and eighties. My father always had. I think it was a black weber. Kettle grill does weber stone. Make the kettle style. Grills we do and we've made that keto grill. And what the only difference that you would see from the seventies and eighties. Because i'm the same i. My dad had the same. Grille is we changed. The bull handles on it. So back in the late seventies. I think nineteen eighty was last year. We did it but our handles or may actually made on a metal warm. So you'd have a glove on and you move the grill around or you know that kinda stopping. It transitioned away from that. But we're the same exact shape as we were in the late seventies early eighties. I actually have a nineteen eighty cuddle because not to show my age. But that was the executive i was so i was like i need to have one of those you know just to have because that's the thing with collectors. It's called berthier cattle. Oh okay that kind of walked me right into a question. So that change going away from those metal handles..
Beyond the Wheel
"weber" Discussed on Beyond the Wheel
"Director of our grill academy barbecue experienced team manage a cross functional team that we we touch almost every aspect of the weber business. You know we work with marketing and sales and different product. Launches we head out to trade shows and we do demos. we do large scale Stage presentations We work with product management developments on the front end of projects from conception into design and then even the product testing of them and then with our india on the same ended in looking at competitors products in in certain pain points. And then you know how do we look at it from awebber point of view so that our our fans and our users get that around incredible grilling experience in from dana dealt with consistency. So that my background is a chef. I was a chef by trade for about twenty ish years worked in various restaurants from american style. Steakhouses indian restaurants Asian with sushi and bravado style cooking anywhere from casual theme places to fine dining breweries. Kind of run the gamut. I mean it talk about trying to be well rounded and ended up back in american style steakhouses because that's where my passion was In grilling it it just it just was. I'm curious doesn't how did you get set up with weber. Did they seek you out. The what was weber. Accompany that maybe you always get the on. How did that happen for me. I i was fortunate in before i came to our retail side of the business executive chef senior executive chef over weber go restaurants here in chicago. Weber's local the chicago we were. They were founded here in chicago. The family stephen families from chicago. You know i did a little traveling when i was younger. You know in different couple other markets. I went to school in other places. And i naturally came. Home did closer to my family. But like i said i was. I was fortunate to be a round weber at the right time when you know being in the restaurants and an opportunity presented itself to to come over to the retail side of the business and take my skills of what i was doing it there and and and bring them here to a larger scale and it just ran with it from there. I just learned two things just from that alone. That i did not no one. That weber has restaurants and two that they started in chicago. I didn't know either. One of those facts you know ever started. Both we can start with the restaurants in you know we've had restaurants for quite a few years right now. Our our locations are locations here in chicago. A couple suburbs were downtown in the city. And then we're in indianapolis What we've been restaurants for twenty five twenty eight years you know that date back so it it it's great. The family still owns them You know it's a separate entity to grow company but we still do work with them collaborate with them on different projects and you know just just try to instill that web experience on a different level but george too you know i'm sitting in palatine illinois right now georgia's family and they were in arlington heights..
Beyond the Wheel
"weber" Discussed on Beyond the Wheel
"Brought to you by battle born batteries the best name and the rv and marine industry. These lithium batteries are designed and assembled in the usa backed by a ten year warranty. The best solution for your battery anxiety. So go check them out at battle-torn batteries dot com whether you're adventure is on the road on the water or off the grid. Battle born batteries. Keep you out there longer. Hey everyone kenny here. Do you travel with pets and are looking for a way to monitor and be alert of temperature spikes in your rv way. I've been using a temp stick. Rv for over three years. And i love the simplicity of being able to connect to any of our hot spots as well as not having the hassle of any subscription or service fees if you are looking for a reliable way to protect your pets while away checkout temps stick at temps stick dot com. Hey everyone i have always felt the outdoors and grilling go hand in hand and today we are excited to welcome. Dustin green from web grills onto the show. Dustin is a culinary webber grill master and director of their grill academy dustin is involved with several aspects of the webber company including marketing in product testing. And more we are truly thankful for his time. Today as he shares the long history of weber grills and brings us up to the present with the new weber traveler grill. It's designed for people like us who like to take grilling onto the road. Dustin also shares a lot of great grilling tips throughout the interview and shares ways for you.
The Manic Pixie Weirdo
Episode 53 Part 1 Our Relationship with Planned Parenthood Ft Amanda Weber - burst 02
"Like two. You kind of have the two extreme perspectives. And so for you to be able to come together and be able to say like, okay, so this is what this is what I found through my journey and experience with this object matter. I think that's really really wonderful. Yeah, the interesting thing is, is I could absolutely argue both points. You know, I know the talking points of both sides so well. I was actually I would go speak at the capitol in Sacramento California on behalf of Planned Parenthood and speak to the news outlets and speak to the representatives and stuff there. And then later, I ended up being a kind of social media coordinator for Abby. So I was responding to people on her social media platforms and stuff. And helping her with her outreach, not because I was pro life or not because I was opposed to abortion. But I could very much respond as she would, because I knew exactly what the talking points and the important points were. And. Her stances and her things have very much changed over time. But at the time when I volunteered at Planned Parenthood, I am not gonna lie. I hated the pro life movement. I mean, vehemently hated the pro life movement, partially because Planned Parenthood kind of set that in my mind that these were the bad guys. These were the people trying to take our rights away, and they were trying to ruin my life and all this. So I had this very strong narrative in my mind of what these people were, but also because I had a personal experience. And this is something I haven't talked about publicly, but I had this personal experience where I found myself in an unplanned pregnancy shortly after my mom passed away. And I panicked and I didn't know what to do and I didn't want to have an abortion and I reached out to the pro life movement to the people that had been protesting at my clinic for all this time and saying, we love you and we care about you and will help you no matter what. And I reached out, and I said, look, this is a situation I'm in. And here I am, you know, playing Paradise court putting her tail between her legs, saying I need your help. And it seemed on the surface. It's okay, we're going to take you to the crisis pregnancy centers and we're going to help you, but it was really, we're going to give you diapers and formula and you can figure out the hell out on your own. And that was very disheartening because here I am a person that just lost her mom. I'm on my own. I have no money. I have nothing to speak up. I'm literally scraping by month month and they're going, well, we'll give you some diapers and formula. And I just had the worst taste in my mouth about the entire movement because I thought that that's what they were, you know, or these people that were love you and we're going to take you under our wing. Oh, no, you're too much trouble. You're too needy. You have too many needs. And Abby was the first person that I came across that wasn't like that that she very much when I end up getting pregnant with my son said, what
The Manic Pixie Weirdo
A highlight from Episode 53 Part 1 Our Relationship with Planned Parenthood Ft Amanda Weber
"We are creating as a society, it's become very much an us versus them mentality. And when you're stuck in that, when you're stuck in these are my beliefs and no one and nothing could ever swing me from those beliefs, you missed a really amazing opportunity to learn and to grow. And for me, learning different things and learning different perspectives helped me step away from the narrative that I was being given by whatever people, you know, by the representatives, like my state representatives or Planned Parenthood themselves or fellow volunteers, I could step away and say, but that's not what I believe that's not what I agree with. Let me formulate my own feelings and opinions instead of just parroting what I'm told. And that nowadays, I think, is more useful than ever and more needed than ever because we're so afraid that if we listen to another person or give even thought to another person's experience or opinion, then we're in some way, betraying our own, and that's just simply not true. Yes, I completely agree. The other thing that I find sometimes hard to do, especially when talking about difficult subjects like this is I will open myself up to because I am pretty adamantly pro choice. As far as like my abortion stance is concerned, I have mixed feelings about Planned Parenthood, just in general. And I think that's probably true for a lot of people, just like the organization itself. As a stand-alone like organization, but I have found myself where I where I'm somebody who I want to understand both sides. I want to understand what are all the points.
Environment: NPR
Coping With the Reality of Climate Change
"The un said that it is unequivocal that humans have warmed the earth in that the scale of the changes is unprecedented and the predictions are dire more drought or fires heatwaves. If we don't change our ways and is not the first time we've heard it. Though the evidence linking human behavior to climate change is now stronger so that got us wondering how does such overwhelming news effect us in our desire to do something about it. We're joined now by dr elke weber professor of psychology at princeton university and she also contributed to the un's latest climate report. Welcome to the program. Thank you so much for having me. Increasingly people are dealing directly with the results of climate change. Right record heat across the country. How do people respond when they're confronted with the sort of bigness of the issue of climate. Change what kinds of emotions can that out. It can be incredibly overwhelming especially among younger people. And so there's no question that climate anxiety has gone drastically up i- contemplation about sort of what kind of world full of and and what kind of world we we might leave to our children and grandchildren so it's very debilitating symptoms that oftentimes have to be treated with medication or psychotherapy from psychologists point of view. How can the threat of climate change be communicated in a way that reaches people that also convinces them to act so we have a study in the field for the last year and a half. We've been following five thousand americans across the political spectrum on issues related to covert but then also in parallel on climate change and as you know both covert and climate. Change are highly politicized in this country. But what we find. Is that when you see. People who have personally experienced is a covert symptoms or extreme weather events. They are equally concerned about the issue and equally willing to take action regardless of the politics for better or worse effect that we're seeing climate change hitting all now hopefully as a way of bridging the current gulf to political ideology because people want to protect their loved ones and when they see dangerous in the front step to actually much more to do something about it.
AP News Radio
Tellez Delivers Again as Brewers Edge Giants 2-1 in 10
"Routed to let's came through with the game winning RBI single in the tenth inning as the brewers defeated the giants two to one in a battle of two first place teams to leads down places late game heroics no wonder to strike mode just trying to fight off and start going down the line and got the job done so you know I was I was pretty cool it was a pitcher's duel delight is both starters Corbin Burnes and Logan Weber both sharp burns allowing just four hits through seven innings while Webb gave up just three over six with nine strikeouts Brandon belt and I have a site you'll Garcia account for the other runs in the game with home runs before to Liz came through in the extra frame I'm David Shuster
The .NET Core Podcast
"weber" Discussed on The .NET Core Podcast
"Get <hes> hope is twitter was they was. They was no way. You could follow me on twitter. It's at daniel seat veba business at w. e. b. e. r. Follow me on getup. Doesn't really you can follow me on getup. But i've never quite figured out this On get up the just google x. From gramling is e. x. r. a. m. dot graham link the address getup dot com slash sledge dot com link. This the go to patient. There is this prefixed version with december But it's also there's also link on the on the main page. There is unfortunately now dedicated website for grumbling yet Wouldn't really know whether it makes a lot of sense. Maybe for documentation. If there is ever any to come up that would be documentation in the end. But i don't know i'm Like i guess people can go from there just killing the repo and have a look press. The button on keyboard makes the id come up with all. The suggestions have a look at the signatures. Look <hes> have a look of what's going inside those methods right outfits together have over the years the methods to to to see what it's returning. What the signature is an. You can go from there. But i agree. Of course that proper documentation is just a professional way to go in the end. But we're getting there. I mean maybe people can submit professional documentation as a full request. Definitely they definitely. I would like everybody to figure out remnants us as thoroughly as possible and to be able to come up with documentation but Just like this open source. It's sometimes thankless profession. It is unfortunately sometimes okay. What do as i'll put all of those links into the shots so if you're listening along wanna check it out which i suggest you do anyway. Pressure to the show notes the beyond they'll be section just with links on the definitely go check another or indeed go find daniel on twitter at net and i'm sure you link on your on your twitter Than they can find it from that. That's wonderful excellent Thank you so much for being on the show. I've i now feel like. I've learnt so a huge amount about graph databases. And i think what i'm gonna do. Is i'm going to this weekend. I'm going to take an an application of mind. Droid on pave The the the basically hand drew an relational diagram just to show our. Everything's together and see if i can convince into a graph database. Why not right. But a graph database to happens what. Thanks for having me. Thanks for inviting me on the show. Been a pleasure. Thank you very much now race. Thank you so much that was made to be with david weber about gramlich. Be sure to check out the show notes for a bunch of links to some of the stuff that we had a full transcription of the interview. This show notes as always can be found at dot net code show and they will be linked directly to them in your part catcher and don't forget the spread the word.
The .NET Core Podcast
"weber" Discussed on The .NET Core Podcast
"I don't know from this from ex in What's whatever and from this in this selectors that this is this is not what grabbing provides but the suffix link many due to the fact that he writes on the operators in link fashionably could also ride selects and records and thought wear and dot slashed again and like many to write That that looks like link curious like your linked to ask your ferries. Whatever look they look like it in a fluid fashion but yet the link part is a bit of a stretch but it works it works. And this is what you do in the end rykiel You have some some serious. You got them in your language with which is a c. shop. So it's kind of language integrated queries a mile bikers of dozen mind. But i called the link gambling thoughts it falls together. Pretty nicely comes together less gremlin and that's links those priebus and before. I think that makes sense to do a lot of people. When they think link they think extension methods with atlanta's embedded in la like you say they thinking he collection dot wet x. Goes to stop. Id equals seven right. That's what they think they think. Link they don't think from collection where id equals Think he 'cause like the the the the link syntax is for a sequel like isn't it like the actual when you i mean is sarah. We're talking we're talking audio. Podcast on them speaking index but You know when when you have like. I have a collection of Naidoo from Collection select x equals three. That's link but but for a lot of people as collection dot And i totally. I totally get. Why you've chosen that because like you say a it uses that fluent likes tax with the the extension methods taken the predicates in the functions things and be rose really nicely you know naming things is but i think you would.
The .NET Core Podcast
"weber" Discussed on The .NET Core Podcast
"I. I'm getting how this fits together now right. Because for us sequel databases like ernie might elliott. Mike sequel was the way to go the only way that we love that was we built a sequel database right. I feel like grown-ups sometimes develop as a bit complacent with that technology. Oil use dot net j. query or dot net and react and sequel database. Must the application. Don't move on will look. We've already discussed right You'll you'll particular problem domain. There's a it doesn't fit nicely with standard sequel tables and graph databases just seems to fit a little unless someone unless you will someone on your team had spent the time to look into graph databases. You've never known that right. Yeah caught us by surprise. I think we relate to the party Had already been around for a couple of years when we discovered them so we were kind of living on the iraq. I would happily admit that. So we only got away of graph database. I think in two thousand fifteen or sixteen. I'm but to my defense. I should say that Cloud providers offering a gremlin. Api orrick Api whatsoever Have only been around a lot longer. I think the the kasey be offering a has been introduced in two thousand seventeen think. Neptune is around kind of like for the same time and there's others but yet the theme the theory has been around. I think like two thousand twelve for think about project i think. Take the process of two thousand nine but only gaining momentum I think with the Availability of cloud database providers because You might wanna you might choose to set them up themselves. In deploy though service yourself Best offerings for that as well. But i think the cloud provide us being available as a really big factor in growth in that regard when it comes to graph databases and their acceptance..
The .NET Core Podcast
"weber" Discussed on The .NET Core Podcast
"Let's say a user and company as well like a fallen phone can be owned by us and the companies. Are you gonna model that in. Sql a in an hibernate or entity. Framework you gotta use inheritance but this got some caveats so we got really stuck. And then we discovered graph databases and of course the the fallacy. Here's as you pointed out a couple of minutes ago if if you only got a hammer everything looks like and this awesome. Kind of what happened to us. We figured all right. This is the solution to all of the province right. this is going to grieve graph databases. And everything's gonna be fine no clouds in the sky. Everything's going to be awesome. Which it mostly is. But then there's the acid properties that are not really there for. Let's say cosmos to be Other databases like neptune that Support asset so Yeah it kind of the same back and forth. Let's see what they can do. Let's see what they can do. let's try this. Approach this approach. It's like the same we had back then only this time undrafted tobago's so Yeah but it's one one thing is still true. Graphs are the appropriate modern for all data. And i don't know. I would encourage everybody to to at least take look when modeling. A greenfield project Could this be a graph. In fact i would argue that. He believes in a secret database. Fall the by themselves Right you could view Available as an entity whenever you got a foreign key somewhere that's snatch right. So every every row in your table is a vertex and at any foreign key is a niche to another table to another so this is kind of already graph but you you might not need. Graph technologies graph database. In the end. It all depends so. But i would encourage anybody who's free to in the choice of technologies to to have a look make sense. I mean i i I often Him builds on build at a hobby project. He doesn't have to be super complex. You don't have to you don't necessarily have to do with tests in mind. Great architecture in mind just get a project. Build it in say let. Let's say a graphic databases right. Wanna build something. Where i get an idea of how to use a graph database. Well i can sit here. And i can read a book and i can think about the theory of how it works. Oh i can get my hands. Steady due dot net new create something the tokes graph database Oh that's how it works. That's how all of these entities hang together. This is how this specific domain works. Totally that i feel like i feel like we kind of we have almost no excuse right. We got all of these tutorials online about the documentation for all of the libraries. Show this lots of documentation. Graham language on minute That you just have you got to see what goeke view a toke watched anew floral site. Whatever their that training providers a ghost in. He's just it's almost. It's like i said you have no excuse now right because everybody each autograph dot net vega right okay. I've got five million results will get started right. And so yeah. I'm not saying spend hours and hours hours building something but maybe two or three hours on a on a rainy weekend. When you gonna go anywhere build something real quick and go right okay..
The .NET Core Podcast
"weber" Discussed on The .NET Core Podcast
"Pretty much any kind of storage. You can plug an sql database in any kind of nosql databases Yeah but think about provides. The budgeting of project is a graph creamy language because it wouldn't be nothing without A matching language to create the graph. So once you got your graph and you wanna know something about it. You need a Farmer doesn't to express your intent what you want to know about graph what you want to query and this is called remnant language it's a procedural language in contrast to other languages Most notably sipho and the difference as In the declarative approach. You would kind of describe results and on the other hand what gremlin does is you will describe how to get a remnant allows you to take a look at your graph. Take a look at all devices and describe where to start on which where to stop where to go and where to fit out at just in wedges and what remains in the end is your results said so. This is like this approach better. Think it's paul though this might be up to any language theorists to determine but probably they are equally powerful in computer science as soon as kind of two incomplete everything is equally powerful right but i like the approach that gremlin takes much better and This is this is stinky pop and gremlin in a nutshell. Okay i do find that I what i'm discussing. Different languages and frameworks different ways of doing things. I i i always say. Well you know this particular thing this technique this language whatever. He's great at this problem but they will be problems that he's not so good at like could one of the things that i did a university was we studied ally but we use the language pro. Look which sounds like. It's a little bit Declarative you you declare a data set in the new. Say you know you might say You might declare a family tree. And you'll say if joan and joan have a child called jim and you say who is. Jim's mother if joan. If kim's father is it getting really confusing with my example but that that's malts reversal of data and figuring out data. You can write a calculate prologue but it won't be as As efficient as something in almost any other language right and so they're all the problem sets. I think that the work the work really well which The most work really well with graph with graph dana Even they must be Problems of work really well with graph data sets graf languages and that kind of had those kinds of techniques that that obviously other Like a. I don't wanna say sequel. But you know what i mean other kind of languages and techniques data storage methodologies. Probably don't Walks a well. Yeah i think having not used any mcgraff stuff myself other than talking to cosmos db I would say that. Yeah i think. I think perhaps graph graph q. l. graphite jazz take about. We'll obviously have a very specific set of problems that it's always really well and And the way. I as well as if a foreign language or framework of marriage the way that you approach problems a totally use that. Don't don't try and hone neuron process Problem solving process into another language or framework..
The .NET Core Podcast
"weber" Discussed on The .NET Core Podcast
"Twenty one years. I guess the the first previous date back to two thousand one. I guess twenty. Maybe that's coming up some point. I don't know that well. Maybe i'll be we'll have to. Obviously i have no affiliation with microsoft to toll but Maybe there's something coming up. Ms elbow ignite or something. Hey twenty years who. Maybe they'll just go. You know whatever because they have some kind of Rita's perspective on that. Microsoft's i don't know if they want to be associated to the Stuff anymore. i don't know. I think i do know that richard campbell of liberal is working on a series of books chronicling. The history of. It'll i believe he goes back to the early nineties with it. Because dot net has that much of a lineage so maybe I don't know. I know that i have chatted with him before about it. On both on the podcast Conferences and he says is it's coming. It's just it's gonna take a long time. That would be super awesome. I would definitely buy that. Yeah when when. I first heard about it. It was going to be a single book and now it's going to be in volumes. That's gonna take one book for version. One point over one fifty one point one. Apparently he's making it adam interviews with with the people who are behind the whole thing so presumably. The three scouts presumably and as high as people everyone who's involved. But anyway i digress. Way too much okay. So i'm i'm interested to find out grim link I genuinely know almost nothing about it. So i haven't used it yet but i know that it's used so let me get this right. So is a thing called tinker pop. I believe which is used by the cloud providers who provide this graph q. L. thing is that correct getting that right. I'm not sure it's it's kind of this So what think a pup is inca pup is if i got that right because i'm not too much in the apache or community is just of used as wet. So give me. If i don't have the actual accurate culprits Address on that one. So let me try to explain. So as far as i got it. Think about is a graph computing framework so given a graph which is somewhere on a represented on whatever storage or memory. Whatever tinca. Pop is what can leverage this graph and the graph i should say his set of Connected by edges with properties on the and properties on the edges and what tip up and they think code is computes on the grub business why graph computing firm so given the graph. And giving some things you would like to know about this. Graph is your query can leverage this graph and do all kinds of stuff with it and come up with an answer about the graph. So this is what Deaths It's to best buy knowledge not so much concerned with the storage because the storage is plausible. You can At least in theory it radically.
The Steve Warne Project - Sports
"weber" Discussed on The Steve Warne Project - Sports
"Somewhere if the surgery was unsuccessful. And so where's the play with bat with a bad foot for a long time and so you can't really ask him to sit because of his foot never stands again but expected the broader question. You ask it is unlike any sport. Basketball players got an ingrown toenail let cities out for six months. Right and in baseball players get hurt getting out of bed and the list. Six weeks hockey's different. That's why we love it. We love it. Because he's hockey. Players will give everything including their moms first stanley cup. And so. I don't think i really want to change that man i. It's up to the play. The players are smart enough to know that hey weber too can sixteen years ago to cup final to price fourteen years to get to a cup final pricing this unity in an issue. They know it's so rare to get there. You will do all you can to win when you are there so you know what environment. Yeah i mean. I don't wanna come across that. I don't. I don't admire the heller that status. Oh no come on. Come on what's going to happen. People are like you're so weak. Because know i hate finding the nhl people like. He's such a loser so weak. I know exactly where you're coming from on this thing..
All Things Considered
Torrential Downpour Continues in China's 'Once-in-5,000-Year Rainstorm'
"Rains are pummeling central China in Henan Province, a year's worth of water. Some two ft fell on the provincial capital Zhangzhou in just three days this week, and it is still coming down. Flights are suspended so far, the government says 25 people have died. NPR China Affairs correspondent John Roach has more. The water fell hard and fast in Zhangzhou, a city of more than 12 million, and the sewers couldn't keep up. In this video posted online, a group of men pull a woman to safety as they battle waist high brown water pouring down the street like a swollen river. According to state media. 12 of the dead drowned when the subway system flooded. State broadcaster CCTV interviewed a man caught underground when water poured in part of the people around us were clenching the railings next to the tunnel. There were about a dozen of us crawling together. The water level rose through our shooter's several of us Han there including me and the child. The two of us almost gave up because we were exhausted. Do Liang Chen is an expert on China's climate at the University of Gothenburg in Sweden. He says the city should have reacted more quickly. But I was surprised anyway that this time the subway were still operating, he says several factors set off what some Chinese scientists are calling a once in 5000 year event. There's a typhoon approaching the Chinese coast. It's hundreds of miles from Kunin, but already bringing water from the sea over land. Is also persistent high pressure over the Pacific that's pushing wind from the sea toward China and the topography of the region has what he calls a channeling effect. And Jen says this Chinese rainstorm has something in common with the rain that's been hammering Europe leaving more than 120 people dead there. What a Weber in general in the atmosphere is increasing. Because of global warming and more water in the air means more rainfall a lot more. In some cases, China has a good system. In terms of the early warning, Chen says China appears better prepared than Europe for this kind of
The Ray & Dregs Hockey Podcast
Montreal Canadiens' Shea Weber Could Miss Next Season Because of Injuries
"But then you look at shea weber. I thought he was tremendous in the playoffs in particular in the stanley cup final. I mean brayden. Point was ready to lose his mind in that series because every time he looked up he saw this mountain of a human being shea weber and there's a laundry list right of of injuries. It's the foot it's the knees it's the ankle. It's the hands. I mean on and on and on it goes so it's a developing story. We don't know that shea weber is packing news at five more years left and a lot of money on the table. You know could be placed on long-term injury for potentially the entire season twenty one twenty two well. The national hockey league has to dive into that. So we're going to revisit this in many headlines to come here on the ranger eggs podcast. But it's it's a sad one isn't it because four. Is it just the body of every player that that gets to that point in his career where the body just can't do it
AP News Radio
Canadiens Beat Lightning 3-2 in OT, Avoid Stanley Cup Sweep
"Josh Anderson scored his second of the game in extra minutes and the Canadians avoided lightning sweep Monday night taking game four by a three two score that has managed to shut down the lightning's power play unit during a four minute my interests as the captain Shea Weber late in the game for high sticking penalty carried over in overtime and Tampa Bay only managed four shots Anderson's first period goal marked the first time the Canadian strike first in both territory in the series we didn't want to end it tonight in front of our fans you know we we expect to go to camp tomorrow I think everybody in the locker room death the difference in this one Carey price returning to superb form blocking thirty two of thirty four shots the lightning will look to win the final on Wednesday night in Tampa L. A. Larry here in Montreal
Timesuck with Dan Cummins
The Real Inglorious Basterds: Operation Greenup
"Operation green up an operation carried out by a special group of men many of called the real life. Inglorious bastards a reference to the two thousand nine quentin tarantino film in which group. Us jewish soldiers plot to assassinate high up nazi leaders operation. Green up. wasn't exactly like the hollywood blockbuster known was catching nazis and carbon swastikas of their foreheads. Hitler doesn't get submachine gun down burning theater that also gets blown up. Gotta love tarantino's over the top devos's otheir was no assassination plan but a lot of daring cinematic. Incredibly courageous moments did go down. There was a cast of characters that feel more like hollywood creations in real people. Sometimes it was an amazing high risk high stakes operation that did truly involves jewish men risking their lives parachuting in behind enemy lines to quote. Kill some nazis. They may not have been pulling off executions in the woods but they did help give the allies valuable intel that saved a whole bunch of lives short version of their story. Is this two jewish refugees. The united states living in brooklyn frederick mayor twenty-three hans wynberg twenty to end up in the office of strategic services the os forerunner to the cia and parachute deep behind nazi lines into the austrian province of tyrol in february of nineteen forty-five their mission to compile reports on german rail. Traffic over the brenner pass between italy and austria. And make sure. The germans don't have a secret alpine fortress and intel. They could glean there would help shape. The allies plans for a final world war two showdown with nazi germany. A third man also pairs you then with them. Franz weber there mark lieutenant. Who had belatedly come to his sentences about the tyrannical antisemitic sociopathic nature of adolf hitler and his war operation. Green up ended up bringing the allies important information shattered some troublesome propaganda. The germans had concentrated a large number of men and weapons in the south could have extended world war. Two's bloodshed by months leading to possibly tens of thousands of additional deaths. Not only that. But after being captured and tortured by gestapo agents in refusing to give any intel frederick mayor also negotiated the peaceful surrender of innsbruck the tyrolian provincial capital to the us seventh army on may third nineteen forty-five saving even more lives.
AP News Radio
Canadiens Return to Cup Final After 3-2 OT Win Over Vegas
"Archery likens overtime goal gave the Montreal Canadiens a three two win over the Vegas golden knights in game six of bell centre look at it took a failed to go past a minute thirty nine into the extra frame depositing the deciding marker over the shoulder of golden knights netminder robin letter biggest defenseman Alec Martinez of the game to overtime scoring the tying goal early in the third period Shea Weber and Cole Caufield scored the other had schools as much real advances to the final for the first time since they last hosted the Cup nineteen ninety three I'm John lottery
Bloomberg Law
California Secretary of State Confirms Newsom Recall Election
"Gavin Newsom is officially headed for a recall election. Secretary of state Shirley Weber says only 43 people withdrew their names from the recall petition. She says there were more than 1.7 million verified signatures more than enough to meet the threshold for a recall election. The White
The Fine Homebuilding Podcast
"weber" Discussed on The Fine Homebuilding Podcast
"Thank you very much for being on the show today. Thanks for having me. Patrick i appreciate it. Can you tell me what you do. At as director of design and lead designer for tedious custom construction. What does that mean well. We're in a little bit of a turns transition lately just kind of suffering. Something's around making some things for efficient and so that the head of design is a relatively new role for me but we're expanding our staff of designers so that basically means you know someone has to kind of see the grand vision for b. Be in charge and make sure everyone's getting their their needs. Men has has everything available that they need to do their work. So that's kind of my role there. But i'm also still doing my own design work so the only architectural type designer in our office. So i'm doing things like additions screen porches you know. Pop up books Whole house remodels in some new mahomes as file. So i've got a. I've got a full plate right now. Lots going on and we should be clear that you are not an architect studied architecture. And you're working on your licensing right. I sure am you had a lot of working women who had to take a break from your career to raise kids. I'm guessing yeah just one daughter and then she. She took up a lot of my time and wanted to be able to focus on her for us. You know early formative years especially in a now. She's a wonderful support to me. As i'm going through my my studies in my licensure exams. I'm glad you're getting a chance to do that. I think that's awesome. How far into the process are you. I'm exactly one six six tests. And i've gotten through the first one and it was a big moment for me just getting over that first hurdle I'm actually. I could plug the young architects boot camp right now for michael receipt. I've been participating in that and it's been really great It's a way that architecture licensure candidates can come together studied together. That's what we did in in school. We're always together always learning bouncing off each other it was never in a silo. So that's been really rewarding experience for me so far
The Fine Homebuilding Podcast
PRO TALK With Designer Christi Weber
"Thank you very much for being on the show today. Thanks for having me. Patrick i appreciate it. Can you tell me what you do. At as director of design and lead designer for tedious custom construction. What does that mean well. We're in a little bit of a turns transition lately just kind of suffering. Something's around making some things for efficient and so that the head of design is a relatively new role for me but we're expanding our staff of designers so that basically means you know someone has to kind of see the grand vision for b. Be in charge and make sure everyone's getting their their needs. Men has has everything available that they need to do their work. So that's kind of my role there. But i'm also still doing my own design work so the only architectural type designer in our office. So i'm doing things like additions screen porches you know. Pop up books Whole house remodels in some new mahomes as file. So i've got a. I've got a full plate right now. Lots going on and we should be clear that you are not an architect studied architecture. And you're working on your licensing right. I sure am you had a lot of working women who had to take a break from your career to raise kids. I'm guessing yeah just one daughter and then she. She took up a lot of my time and wanted to be able to focus on her for us. You know early formative years especially in a now. She's a wonderful support to me. As i'm going through my my studies in my licensure exams. I'm glad you're getting a chance to do that. I think that's awesome. How far into the process are you. I'm exactly one six six tests. And i've gotten through the first one and it was a big moment for me just getting over that first hurdle I'm actually. I could plug the young architects boot camp right now for michael receipt. I've been participating in that and it's been really great It's a way that architecture licensure candidates can come together studied together. That's what we did in in school. We're always together always learning bouncing off each other it was never in a silo. So that's been really rewarding experience for me so far
The $100 MBA Show
Tips That Will Massively Improve Your Sales Webinars
"Laura things a lot of people talk about is hell painful. It is to run a webinar and not make as many sales as you actually anticipate or hope to. I've learned the hard way time and time again. And tweak my saleswoman a presentation over and over to find out what really works and today i'm just gonna give it to you. I'm gonna give you the three things that if you do today in your next sales webinar. It's going to change your results. It's going to help you get more sales. This is what i found in my own experience. So let's jump right into it. The first tip is many of us when we run a sales webinar. We have the format of doing some sort of workshop training or coaching followed up with a demo or presentation or sales pitch of our product and then we have cuny. The problem is is that too many of us will say the women are sixteen minutes. We will maybe teach for forty five minutes get into our demo and pitch and because we don't have much time left to answer a few questions and we may even go over time and the webinar about an hour and fifteen minutes in this defeats. The purpose of a saleswoman are. The whole point of this was webinars to make sales. Okay so it needs to be your top priority. And i been guilty of this many times. And i actually didn't learn what i was doing wrong until i actually started asking feedback from people that attended my weber my My co hosts. If i did a partner webinar and they were just awesome. He told me that. Neil going to longer babies to content heavy and that was my fault because i come from teaching background. I just wanna give give give and teach teach teach. But i'm actually doing my customers a disservice because i'm not giving them enough time to learn about the product of the solution. That's gonna really help them and give them chances to ask questions about it. So what i found. Is that if you're going to run a sixty minute webinar. I find that the best breakdown is twenty five. Twenty fifteen now. This may feel a little bit uncomfortable but trust me twenty five minutes of content of workshop. This includes your introduction your backstory all that kind of stuff and given them great information
Native America Calling
The battle over the Line 3 oil pipeline expansion in Minnesota
"One of president biden's first moves office was to counsel the keystone. Xl pipeline indigenous. Environmental groups are calling on him to do the same for line. Three in northern minnesota lindsey weber reports. Tanya abed is a member of the mill x band of ojibway from east lake minnesota. When i spoke with her recently she was on day. Twenty one of thirty eight day hunger strike. She's protesting against the line. Three pipeline replacement project after years of undergoing minnesota's environmental review process. The canadian energy corporation and bridge began construction on the project. In december and bridge received its final permit from the minnesota pollution. Control agency at the end of twenty twenty. The pipeline replacement project will pass through two hundred lakes and streams seventy eight miles of wetlands and land belonging to the minnesota nisha knob people according to an eighteen fifty five treaty op says. She's protesting to uphold that law. Embryos has not has not received a permit from doj boy warrior society. They are lacking that and this right here right now. That's one on isn't illegal illegal. Construction the movement against line three ramped up as bridge started constructing the pipeline last year since then anti pipeline activists known as water protectors have held regular demonstrations. They've also been regularly arrested. Rbm been at a few incidents where people have been arrested. That's winona la duke. She's an indigenous activist from the white earth band of ojibway. She's also a founder of the environmental organization. Honor the earth. She's facing six separate charges for participating in direct actions and protests. Over one hundred and seventy water protectors have been arrested. The duke says it's unjust.