http://lanyrd.com/2012/full-frontal/audio/
Tales of Suckage and Awesomeness by Chris Wilson
http://lanyrd.com/2012/full-frontal/audio/
Tales of Suckage and Awesomeness by Chris Wilson
http://lanyrd.com/2012/full-frontal/audio/
Building Web Apps of the future. Tomorrow, today and yesterday. by Paul Kinlan
http://lanyrd.com/2012/full-frontal/audio/
Writing Testable JavaScript by Rebecca Murphey
http://lanyrd.com/2012/full-frontal/audio/
Exploring the game console browser landscape by Anna Debenham
http://lanyrd.com/2012/full-frontal/audio/
Offline Rules by Andrew Betts
http://lanyrd.com/2012/full-frontal/audio/
Is HTML relevant in the era of web apps? by John Allsopp
http://lanyrd.com/2012/full-frontal/audio/
All you need is body by James Pearce
Bernd Schlömer – Vorsitzender
Themen u.a.: 1. Wie ist aus deiner Sicher der Parteitag bisher gelaufen? 2. Wozu das Meinungsbild zum nächsten BPT in 2013 und was hättest du bei negativem Ausgang gemacht? 3. Was ist aus deinen Erwartungen an das Amt eines Vorsitzender der Piratenpartei Deutschland geworden? 4. Wie gehst du mit ‘shitstorms’ um und kannst du noch berechtigte Kritik wahrnehmen? 5. Wie schaut ein typischer Arbeitstag aus? 6. Was bleibt von der Freizeit übrig? 7. Was hat sich bei deiner Arbeit geändert? 8. Welche Vorstellungen hast du für die Zeit nach dieser Amtszeit?
Evan Williams October 23, 2012 at 5:45pm • 40 minutes • Wiki Entry
Evan Williams, co-founder of Blogger, Twitter, and Medium, discusses what it’s like to be an internet entrepreneur with host Jeffrey Zeldman in Episode No. 75 of The Big Web Show.
Tagged with ev williams 5by5 2012
478: Red State Blue State - This American Life Nov 1st, 2012
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PROLOGUE Ira Glass rides around with a man in the man’s hometown…a man who doesn’t want us to say his name on the radio. Why? Because he’s secretly a Democrat, in a small town dominated by Republicans.
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ACT ONE I Know You Are, But What Am I?
We surveyed hundreds of people around the country, from every part of the of political spectrum, about the ways in which politics are interfering with their friendships and families. Producer Lisa Pollak reports.
We collaborated with American Public Media’s Public Insight Network to find some of the interviewees for this story. Individual stories about how politics have affected personal relationships appear on their website.
Lisa also spoke with Phil Neisser and Jacob Hess, two political opposites and authors of You’re Not as Crazy as I Thought (But You’re Still Wrong), about their advice for how liberals and conservatives can have more productive conversations. Lisa Pollak
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ACT TWO Nothing in Moderation.
A portrait of what it looks like when politics gets polarized, and how hard it is for people in the middle to hang on. Producer Sarah Koenig explains what happened when a wave of Republican politicians swept to power with a three-to-one majority in 2010. New Hampshire’s a small state, and the shift to a more divisive in-your-face kind of politics happened very quickly, so it’s possible to see exactly what’s gained and lost when that happens.
Update 11/7/12: Our story ended with a question: Is this an aberration, or is this the new New Hampshire? Yesterday we got an answer — and it demonstrates how the state’s huge House of Representatives is so very representative, so responsive to shifts in public mood. After giving Republicans a three-to-one majority in the House and Senate in 2010, voters have swung the other way. Here’s what we know so far: Early numbers have the Democrats taking 217 seats to the Republicans’ 177, with six seats still undetermined. Speaker Bill O’Brien won his House seat, but he won’t be speaker again, because Republicans not only lost their majority, they lost the House entirely. Reporters in New Hampshire are saying that Bill O’Brien won’t be seeking any leadership position at all. Sarah Koenig