Original video: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/03/12/christopher-steele-the-man-behind-the-trump-dossier
Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Mon, 05 Mar 2018 18:51:45 GMT
Available for 30 days after download
kylekeesling / Kyle
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Christopher Steele, the Man Behind the Trump Dossier | The New Yorker
How the ex-spy tried to warn the world about Trump’s ties to Russia.
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/03/12/christopher-steele-the-man-behind-the-trump-dossier
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Episode 1 - Mike Cernovich (feat. Vic Berger)
In this episode we take a stroll through the life of self-help guru turned Trump supporting Twitter star, Mike Cernovich. Listen along as Mike's life hits multiple road-bumps, which ultimately leads him to an obsession with pedophilia. Comedian and Video Editor Vic Berger joins us to talk about his experiences with Mike.
Want more FakeNews content? Then check out: https://www.patreon.com/FakeNewsMedia
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Original video: https://soundcloud.com/fakenewsmedia/episode-1-mike-cernovich-feat-vic-berger
Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Tue, 17 Jan 2017 20:26:33 GMT Available for 30 days after download -
#3 Concrete
From the dawn of human civilization, to the end of days: Concrete will outlast us all.
The Facts The Reverend John DeLore and Michael Garafalo mixed this episode. John performed music for this episode, along with his bandmates, Jordan Scanella, Sam Merrick, Isamu McGregor, Jon LaDeau, Dominic Fallacaro.
Thanks to Matthew Nelson for production assistance.
Our theme music is “How We Do,” written, performed, and produced by Nicholas Britell.
Our ad music is by Build Buildings.
Sponsors Audible.com PC Does Whaaaat?! – This week, we featured PC Carlos Arteaga, a 7th grader at Lighthouse Community Charter School.
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Original video: https://soundcloud.com/surprisinglyawesome/3-concrete
Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Wed, 16 Nov 2016 16:40:16 GMT Available for 30 days after download -
Brian Brushwood, Host of Scam School | Cool Tools
Cool Tools Show 056: Brian Brushwood
Our guest this week is Brian Brushwood. Brian is is the creator and host of over 400 episodes of Discovery’s “Scam School,” with over one million subscribers on YouTube. In 2015, his first full season of “Hacking the System” debuted on the National Geographic Channel (now available on Netflix). Brian has performed thousands of live stage shows (appearing in every state in the continental US), headlined 3 years at Universal Orlando, and recorded two Billboard #1 comedy albums with his “Night Attack” co-host, Justin Robert Young.
Subscribe to the Cool Tools Show on iTunes | RSS | Transcript | Download MP3 | See all the Cool Tools Show posts on a single page
Show notes:
Southwest Airlines Rapid Rewards
“One of the most important tools in my entire career has been the Southwest Airlines Rapid Rewards program. Everybody’s got their own frequent flyer mileage program, but Southwest Airlines is unique, because if you hit a certain level you get to have a second person that you designate as your companion pass holder and everywhere you go that person gets to go for free. Southwest Airlines has a very, very generous baggage policy. Right now, if you were to book me for a stage show, I would book a single person ticket just for me that would include me and, of course, my carry-ons, but also, thanks to the companion pass, I would be able to bring an assistant and all of us would have four 50-pound trunks that we’d be able to fly for free. Whereas normally travel alone would be like $1,000 or $1,200, we’re able to come out to Albany, New York, we could do a show on a Friday night and it only costs us $400 total.”
Rakuten Super Logistics
Cloud-based Fulfillment for eCommerce Retailers
“One of the weird parts about being a content producer in a new media age is that you not only have to create the media, but you have to figure out a way to monetize it. … An important part that I think a lot of people neglect or at least neglect to optimize is the retail side of things. … The problem, of course, is when you ship T-shirts or whatever it is that you’re selling, if you were to get 10,000 orders at once, it’s obviously a big bummer when you’re the one who’s asked to stuff a bunch of T-shirts into mail packages. … [With Rakuten Super Logistics] all of a sudden, we were in a position to where now, when we woke up in the morning and there was a bazillion orders we were able to say, “Cool. That’s someone else’s problem, not ours.” … Basically you stop playing the game in terms of tomorrow I have to send out so many items and I have to picture them in my hands or whatever. Instead, it becomes an abstract idea and you realize you’re playing, essentially, a roller coaster tycoon only with items that you happened to label and come up with names for and marketing. … That ability to pull yourself out of the equation, the ability to look at everything from a thousand meters up is incredibly valuable as far as making the smartest decisions for reaching out to your audience.”
99designs.com
“I was utterly astonished with how powerful this was. Let’s say you wanted to make a deck of cards. The way you would do it is by hiring an artist, describing all the things you want and then they show up with some comped up designs. Then you would explain why this isn’t really what you wanted and then they would argue with you for a long time. Then eventually you’d write them a check anyway. The beauty of 99designs … Every morning you wake up and you get some of the most talented artists and graphic designers on the planet putting together concepts and ideas for you to decide whether or not you like them. There were so many ideas that I was like, “Well, yes, I’d be perfectly happy with this, but I’m seeing something even more awesome.” You get to pick the winners and then out of those winners, we were able to say, “Hey, we loved your design for the back, for the box, the best. We’d also like you to design the face cards, we’d like you to design this.” At that point, you know who speaks your language. You know who you’re going to connect with conceptually. Once you get to that point, it’s amazing how easy and excited you can get about following things through to completion.”
The Utili-Key, $11.99
“All of my previous picks have been these high-minded things. There is one thing, though, that I loved before any of this other stuff happened. That is the Swiss Tech Utili Keys. Swiss Tech Utili Key is a 6-in-1 multitool. It looks like a key that just sits on your key chain. That’s important, if you’re somebody who travels a lot because it means that the TSA may or may not be inspecting those and may or may not notice whether or not it goes through. Basically, it’s a key that splits in half, bisect the key vertically and imagine grabbing the two legs of it and splitting it open. When you split it open you have a straight edge, you have a serrated edge, you have a Phillips head screwdriver, a flat head screwdriver, an eyeglass screwdriver and a bottle opener, a 6-in-1 tool that sits on your key chain. … In my last 15 years only once has it ever been confiscated. That’s the best part. It’s like $10 or $14 a piece, it’s like whatever, just get it confiscated once every 10 years.”
06/8/16
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Tagged with things design southwest airlines brian brushwood 400 episodes
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#201: Rules for Your Newborn Daughter
If you're a dad, or plan on being one someday, you probably have some advice or principles that you'd like to pass on to your children so that they can grow up to be well-adjusted adults. My guest today has not only passed along his wisdom, but compiled it into a couple books. His name is Walker Lamond, and I first had him on the show back in 2009 to discuss his popular book, Rules for My Unborn Son, which lays out style advice, etiquette tips, and all kinds of other principles that he wanted to pass along to his son. On today's show, we talk about how that journey is going with Walker's 8-year-old son.
We also talk about his new book, Rules for My Newborn Daughter. We talk about fatherhood, and how it's different for a daughter vs a son, as well as a ton of other dadhood and parenthood topics.
https://soundcloud.com/artofmanliness/201-rules-for-my-newborn-daughter
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Nerdist Podcast: Jason Alexander | Nerdist
Jason Alexander (Seinfeld) talks to Chris and Matt about his son’s comedy duo, how he got his start acting, and what he thought of Seinfeld when it first
Tagged with jason alexander nerdist
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Ep. 17: ‘The Andy Greenwald Podcast’ by Channel 33 | Free Listening on SoundCloud
Stream Ep. 17: 'The Andy Greenwald Podcast' by Channel 33 from desktop or your mobile device
https://soundcloud.com/channel33/ep-17-the-andy-greenwald-show
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32: DHH - Building Basecamp 3 like a Porsche 911 | Full Stack Radio
DHH returns to the podcast to talk in-depth about how Basecamp 3 is designed and implemented!
Topics include:
Why Basecamp is a "majestic monolith", and the impact of organizational shape and size on technical decision making in product development
How ActionCable works, and where Basecamp 3 uses websockets that you might not expect
Strategies for avoiding duplication in client-side and server-side code
The automated testing strategy for Basecamp 3, and how it's influencing the future of testing in Rails 5
Why Basecamp 3 has 179 controllers, and what you can learn from their approach that will clean up your codebase
This episode is brought to you by Laracasts.
Tagged with technology software web development product startup
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Triangulation 216 Xeni Jardin | TWiT
Xeni Jardin is an American weblogger, digital media commentator, and tech culture journalist. She is known for her position as co-editor of the collaborative weblog Boing Boing.
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