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Huffduffed (40)

  1. The Dalrymple Report: Episode 25: Power Nipple

    Jim an Merlin discuss finding new music, using an iPad for 'real work', and rock star cameos.

     

    Links:

    Yo La Tengo - Fakebook

    Canvas Podcast from RelayFM

    Yo la Tengo - Fakebook (1990) Full album - YouTube

    The Plimsouls - A Million Miles Away (Valley Girl - 1983) - YouTube

    Drew Carey Show - Guest Musicians - YouTube

    Guns N’ Roses - Paradise City - YouTube

    Cat Stevens - “Here Comes My Baby”

     

    http://thedalrymplereport.libsyn.com/episode-25-power-nipple

    —Huffduffed by jamlek

  2. Vector

    Jim Dalrymple of The Loop join Rene to briefly discuss Apple + IBM and then dive into making music in the digital age, including amp modelers like Line 6 and Guitar Rig, editing software like Logic Pro X and Pro Tools, and apps like djay and Capo.

    Note: Jim was traveling so we had some noise and disconnection problems on the line. We did everything we could to fix as much as we could but there are a few drops, clicks, and pops. Sorry folks!

    Support Vector: Go to hired.com/vectorpodcast and get a double signing bonus of $4,000 when you accept a job offer. Go to podsurvey.com/vector to take our survey and get a chance to win a $100 Amazon Gift Card. Go to drobostore.com and use offer code vector50 to save $50 on any Drobo.

    Show notes

    Apple and IBM

    Line 6

    IK Multimedia

    Guitar Rig

    GarageBand

    Logic Pro X

    Pro Tools

    djay

    Capo

    Guests

    Jim Dalrymple of The Loop

    Hosts

    Rene Ritchie of Mobile Nations

    Feedback

    Question, comment, recommendation, or something you want us to follow up on for the next show?

    Email vector@mobilenations.com or leave a comment below.

    ]]>

    http://feeds.feedburner.com/vectorshow

    —Huffduffed by jamlek

  3. Sawbones: Near-Death Experiences | Maximum Fun

    Hi rcr - Thanks for some really helpful points of clarification. We definitely don't want people to come away thinking brain death is not brain death. I don't think we ever used that term, and should have for contrast - Carrie mentioned that when someone is "clinically dead" (stopping of circulatory action) there can still be activity in the brain. That is not controversial.

    We were specifically addressing post hoc discussions about people who come back from near death (the subject of the podcast and the operating word being "near"), and champions of NDE proclaiming that the person could not possibly have had any mental activity occurring. Those champions are wrong, because the brain was still alive. No one who has an NDE experience has come back from brain death because… no one comes back from brain death. Hence the mention of Miracle Max and the difference between mostly dead and all dead.

    I re-listened to that section, and we certainly could have made that clearer - that's the bummer of the podcast format that we can't go back in and add clarification notes. We certainly hope that listeners do not come away with the impression that a doctor is wrong when declaring brain death, or that our commentary factors into discussions of end-of-life decisions. I really don't think we implied that, though… I feel it's quite a leap from what we said to what you're deriving from it. But this is your field of expertise, so I can see why you'd be more attuned to the things that confuse people.

    One would also hope people heed the announcer's admonition that "nothing the hosts say should be taken as medical advice or opinion." Of course, that's not an excuse to get facts wrong.

    I definitely goofed when discussing measuring activity by proxy. The proxy part is true - we can't directly pinpoint individual neurons firing in real-time and must detect their effects indirectly - but my follow-up mention of oxygen supply and blood flow is specific to fMRI and NIRS. I was thinking about fMRI as an imaging technique as I was speaking, but that's in relation to mapping neural correlates of consciousness, and not about detecting signs of life. I did not quantify that, so my description left out CT scans, PET scans, MEG and EEG, which are different detection methods with different uses and relative advantages. You're right that EEG is really the most relevant method to our subject, so that was a mistake on my part.

    Cheers,

    Ross

    http://www.maximumfun.org/sawbones/sawbones-near-death-experiences

    download

    Tagged with sawbones

    —Huffduffed by jamlek

  4. Food Safety Talk 79: You’re Into Botulism Country (with Merlin Mann) — Food Safety Talk

    Merlin Mann joins Don and Ben for a discussion on food safety and cooking using science at home.The episode starts off with a discussion on sous vide and time/temperature combinations for pathogen reduction.The discussion goes to Harold McGee’s On Food and Cooking and the science of cooking, sensory and how heat changes food quality and safety. The guys talk about ground meats risks compared to intact muscle meats and then deconstruct risk assessments with bullet analogies. The guys move into pork and trichinosis and how risks have changed but messages stay sticky.The show ends with a discussion on food safety myths, including confusing food safety and spoilage; storing butter on the counter and  ketchup in the refrigerator.They decided to leave an in-depth discussion of Sloan for another day.

    http://foodsafetytalk.com/food-safety-talk/2015/8/6/food-safety-talk-79-youre-into-botulism-country-with-merlin-mann

    —Huffduffed by jamlek

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