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How did Jack Roland Murphy go from world-champion surfer to notorious jewel thief? How did it all go wrong and end in at least two murders in the murky waterways of southern Florida? Find out this season on The Sneak: Murders at Whiskey Creek.
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The news to know for Wednesday, July 29th, 2020!
We'll tell you about:
Those stories and more in just 10 minutes!
Award-winning broadcast journalist and former TV news reporter Erica Mandy breaks it all down for you.
Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com to read more about any of the stories mentioned under the section titled 'Episodes' or see sources below...
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Go to PodcastAwards.com, enter your email and choose 'The NewsWorthy' in two categories:
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2- Politics & News
Sources:
U.S. Outbreaks Status: Johns Hopkins, Reuters, NBC News
Kodak Shifts to Drug Production: WSJ, FOX Business, NPR
Russia Spreading COVID Disinformation: AP, NY Times, Al Jazeera
Big Tech to Testify: NY Times, Politico, Reuters, CBS News
AG Barr Hearing: WSJ, CBS News, AP, Reuters, ABC News
Americans Receive Mystery Seeds: WSJ, CBS News, Fox News
Netflix Breaks Emmy Nom Record: NY Times, CNBC, AP
Universal AMC Deal: TechCrunch, CNBC, The Verge, Reuters
Women Posting Black and White Selfies: CNN, NY Times, Forbes, Today
Influencers Paid to Use Instagram Reels: WSJ, Forbes
Work Wednesday: Business Travel Outlook: NY Times, Bloomberg, Axios
How have identity politics, victimhood, and identitarian division contributed to the destruction of America? How can this ideology be rebuffed? Mike Gonzalez, a senior fellow in the Douglas and Sarah Allison Center for Foreign Policy at The Heritage Foundation, joins The Daily Signal Podcast to discuss his new book, "The Plot to Change America."
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Young Living was one of the first major essential oils companies on the market, helping to launch an industry that is worth billions of dollars today. The company is built on the myth of its founder, whose miraculous medical recovery inspired him to devote his life to alternative medicine. But that story isn’t quite what it appears to be, and the people who believe in it sometimes pay a high price. Business Insider investigative reporter Nicole Einbinder uncovers the truth behind Young Living and its founder, Gary Young.
Subscribe to Business Insider for the three-part investigation: businessinsider.com/btyb
Listen to the Insider Today roundtable: https://bit.ly/insidertodayroundtable
For this episode we chatted with Georges Saab, Vice President of Software Development at the Java Platform Group and Manish Gupta, Vice President of Global Marketing for Java and GraalVM.
In the beginning, the nascent Java language project, codenamed Project Green and later Oak, was designed to create interactive televisions. Think of the kind of overlays and interactivity that you see with most flat screen TVs today. Back in 1995, this was brand new territory. There was no hardware or operating system standard for a computing platform within a TV, so the team had to figure out how to create a programming language that could run on virtually anything. Code it once and run it everywhere through a virtual machine.
Interactive TV was ahead of its time in the early 90s, but Java found a strong foothold for its cross-platform ideas in web applets and WebStart programs that downloaded and ran an application entirely from a web address. This evolved over time, and today it provides a lot of the processing muscle for server-side web apps and cloud-based SaaS applications. Here at Stack Overflow, the Java tag has remained one of the most popular over the years, with 1.7 million total questions on the site.
When Sun announced Java in 1995, they did so with Marc Andreessen—then cofounder and “rockstar” at Netscape—on stage with them. Andreessen had agreed to integrate Java into the Navigator browser, a major coup for a brand new language. At the time, Navigator was the clear leader in the browser market, taking over 75% of the share. Even before this announcement at the SunWorld conference, the volume of downloads of the language became so great that it overwhelmed the T1 line attached to the java.sun.com web server.
Today's episode covers the past and present of Java. Tomorrow, we'll air episode two, which takes us from the present and looks towards the future. If you want to learn more, Oracle has put together a wealth of resources to celebrate Java's 25th anniversary.
Pod-Apert has finally arrived! Throw open the doors of the RSS feed and let some causal wisdom trickle down the wick. We're doing a three part journey though Neal Stephenson's Anathem, and we're joined by the Grandfraa Jad to my Fraa Erasmus, Noah Lugeons! This is by far the most requested pairing of material and guest we've ever had, and there's no question why. This is what this show was built for. For part one, we cover Platonism (Protism) and the theory of Forms (Cnoons)
Platonism: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/platonism/
Arbre to Earth Translations: https://anathem.fandom.com/wiki/Earth%E2%80%93Arbre_Correlations
Support us at Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/0G
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Sibling shows:
Serious Inquiries Only: https://seriouspod.com/
Opening Arguments: https://openargs.com/
Embrace the Void: https://voidpod.com/
Recent appearances: Aaron had a wonderful time with This Film is Lit talking about the epic A Scanner Darkly by Philip K Dick. Stick around for me trying to keep it together through reading the afterword. https://thisfilmislit.podiant.co/e/a-scanner-darkly-feat-aaron-rabinowitz-388b34bda8a870/
CONTENT PREVIEW: Anathem and Nominalism/The Linguistic Term pt.2
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On the Gist, gambling the nation’s health on professional sports.
In the interview, Mike talks with Capt. Lawrence Hunter, a retired commanding officer from the Waterbury Police Department in Connecticut, about policing in America. Hunter spent the majority of his career in law enforcement as a high-ranking officer, and as an educator and instructor. In his retirement, he has launched his own series, Captain Hunter’s Podcast, which seeks to “bridge the gap between police and the communities they serve,” expanding his emphasis on education and encouraging a reckoning with racism.
In the spiel, Bill Barr just lets the Democrats rant.
Email us at thegist@slate.com
Podcast production by Daniel Schroeder and Margaret Kelley.
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The Atlantic’s Derek Thompson studies and writes about our work habits. As companies extend their “work from home” timelines, how are we adapting, and what practices will we carry into the future?