Episode 59: Antagonism
Mike Neumann and Dr. Tim discuss various topics, including the challenges of recording audio in a noisy environment, the concept of orthogonality in control systems, and the importance of antagonistic systems in nature and technology. They delve into political and social issues, such as the need for justice in legal systems (yeah, really), the importance of administrative actions to address systemic problems, and the necessity of legislative changes. They also touch on the role of media and the need for transparency. The conversation concludes with a reflection on the importance of hope and the need for immediate action to address current societal issues.
Enjoy a bonus song near the end of the show, the value4value way!
Union Line - The Jellyfish Sting Blues
Go Podcasting!
-- Mike
Funding:
That's you! If you enjoyed the show and therefore received some value from it, send some value back to us by buying us a plate of migas at my Buy Me A Coffee page! Every little bit helps to keep the servers warm, and the podcast running. :)
Check out Mike's other fun hobby besides breakfasts with Dr. Tim. Take a listen to the "It's A Mood" value 4 value music podcast!
Evergreen Links and Notes:
Welcome to the New International Lifestyle - VALUE4VALUE
Podcasting 2.0, The Lightning Network, and Value4Value usher in a new era of podcasting that’s free of big tech control - 9to5mac.com
Podcasting 2.0 Will Bring Bitcoin to the Masses - bitcoinmagazine.com, 15-Sept, 2022
The Podcast Index
Modern Podcasting Apps using Podcasting 2.0 - podcastapps.com
Where most of the PC20 Buzz Happens - Mastadon server
Where the PC20 Technical Bits Happen - Podcasting 2.0 Github Page
Adam Curry and the Value4Value Model for Podcasting
Applications Showcased Here:
Sovereign Feeds
Hypercatcher Studio
Livewire Podcast (Feed) Validator
Podverse
CurioCaster
PodFriend
Castamatic
Podcast Addict
Podcast Guru
Truefans.fm
The Open Podcast Prefix Project (OP3)
Reflex: Give your podcast chapters a boost
Show Bumper Music:
"Speeding Through Mountains" by John Emil