Where do creative people come from? On Beginnings, two fledgling comedians talk origins with professional creators and others just starting out, and hopefully answer their parents’ question, “What are…
http://wrestlingteam.tumblr.com/post/49176898124/where-do-creative-people-come-from-on-beginnings
Tagged with podcast media beginnings
Chris, Jonah and Wil Wheaton (who sat in for Matt Mira) hung out with Wilco’s Jeff Tweedy for an amazingly in depth chat about his path to becoming a musician and how his kids like having a rockstar for a dad.
Tagged with wilco jeff tweedy nerdist podcast wil wheaton
We’ve done it again, 12 hours of great podcast content released over 12 days for you to enjoy.
This segment was recorded between 22:00 and 23:00 GMT on Saturday 17th December 2011 and the theme for this segment is Reading Without Paper
The panel are Stu Helm, Bart Busschots and Andy Ihnatko
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Adam shares more stories from his Hawaiian vacation, and talks with Larry Miller about swim up bars. Alison brings the news, and Lemmy Kilmister and Slim Jim Phantom discuss living the rockânâroll lifestyle.
http://www.adamcarolla.com/ACPBlog/2011/08/31/lemmy-and-slim-jim-of-headcat/
Adam describes a heartwarming conversation he had with an 11-year-old on the flight home from Phoenix. Penn Jillette comes by later to discuss his book, âGod, No!â including a hilarious blow dryer incident.
http://www.adamcarolla.com/ACPBlog/2011/07/29/penn-jillette/
Mac Power Users #55: Workflows with Adam Lisagor - 5by5
To honor the passing of Kurt Vonnegut, one of the rare and universally loved literary world greats, we present this special podcast of his very first public reading of the classic Breakfast of Champions, three years before it was published, on May 4, 1970 at the 92nd Street Y.
Steven Johnson has spent twenty years immersed in creative industries, was active at the dawn of the internet and has a unique perspective that draws on his fluency in fields ranging from neurobiology to new media. In his new book, he identifies the key principles to the genesis of great ideas, from the cultivation of hunches to the importance of connectivity and how best to make use of new technologies. By recognising where and how patterns of creativity occur – whether within a school, a software platform or a social movement – he shows how we can make more of our ideas good ones. This event celebrates the publication of his latest book Where Good Ideas Come From: A Natural History of Innovation.
From: http://www.lse.ac.uk/resources/podcasts/publicLecturesAndEvents.htm
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Kevlin Henney, editor/author of 97 Things Every Programmer Should Know, discusses the book and the programming process. He talks about how he compiled the essays for the book and lists some of the items he found most surprising and thought provoking. He also assesses the issues related to programmer training, including some of the things not taught in school.
Tagged with software programming code kevlin henney interview podcast itconversations
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