Jim Keller: Moore's Law, Microprocessors, and First Principles - Lex Friedman https://youtu.be/Nb2tebYAaOA
Ask HN: Favorite Podcast Episode of 2020?
101–110 of 130 posts
Re: Ask HN: Favorite Podcast Episode of 2020?
#102I find the whole Darknet Diaries podcast really fascinating. It covers topics like hacking (black hat, white hat), activism, hacktivism, cyber security and so forth, with a narrative approach that's very pleasant to listen to. This episode in particular talks about what PSYOP (Psychological Operations) is (basically how to use techniques to manipulate people to reach an outcome both in a war scenario and not) by talking to experts in the field and telling their stories. The episodes are all very good and high quality in my opinion, in fact I'm still working my way through the whole backlog, but I don't have much left already. I picked this one because it left me particularly uncomfortable at the end, while at the same time having taught me something.
Each episode also lists its sources (of the information, ndr) on the episode page of their website, which I find amazing.
Bonus episode: The Athens Shadow Games - https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/64/
Re: Ask HN: Favorite Podcast Episode of 2020?
#103"The Program audio series" is the only fiction podcast I listen to I heard about it first on HN. It's hard to single out one episode as a favorite, but I really liked a recent one that is a good standalone episode. ("Read-only memory Computer" == ROM-COM) is the perfect display of the show's signature combination of humor, tech, and wit. Link to the episode: https://programaudioseries.com/15-what-you-see-is-what-you-…
Re: Ask HN: Favorite Podcast Episode of 2020?
#104Darknet Diaries - Episode 65: PSYOP - https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/65/ I find the whole Darknet Diaries podcast really fascinating. It covers topics like hacking (black hat, white hat), activism, hacktivism, cyber security and so forth, with a narrative approach that's very pleasant to listen to. This episode in particular talks about what PSYOP (Psychological Operations) is (basically how to use techniques to…
HENRY: Psychological operations is a skill set which is used to persuade, change, and influence the behavior of the target audience.
JACK: To persuade, change, and influence the behavior of a target audience. To persuade, change, and influence the behavior of a target audience. Huh.
HENRY: That could be with your adversary or with your friendly population. The main thing that PSYOP does not do is PSYOP – perform PSYOP on the American public.
Sure they don't! This is as reassuring as "The NSA does not wiretap Americans".
Re: Ask HN: Favorite Podcast Episode of 2020?
#105It's a weekly podcast where two veteran game developers play and discuss games of the past and their relevance today. There's tons of podcasts where random gamers discuss games, but very few that can do a deep dive into the technical aspects. Each game gets discussed for several episodes. It's a fascinating perspective and the two hosts have great chemistry.
Re: Ask HN: Favorite Podcast Episode of 2020?
#106I made a free podcast episode that can read your mind! https://www.patreon.com/posts/take-card-free-45313834
Re: Ask HN: Favorite Podcast Episode of 2020?
#107I found a section in podcast that talks about: "we tend to present our best sides to strangers rather than to people who inhabit our lives is very sad", really insightful.
Re: Ask HN: Favorite Podcast Episode of 2020?
#108An incredibly emotional story on my favorite podcast about cold War history making one of the most powerful narrative from the lady who experienced it all. Listen to her story on Cold War Conversations.
Re: Ask HN: Favorite Podcast Episode of 2020?
#109If for nothing else, just to hear the descriptions of travelling across America through the eyes of complete alien (a “socialist European).
https://open.spotify.com/episode/7E2Wz3C5XwtEw3Pi96tLQA?si=X...
Re: Ask HN: Favorite Podcast Episode of 2020?
#110"In this episode, we review Ali's unemployment, talk about how to talk about workism, and Taimur finally elucidates some concrete ideas about how society treats children immorally, and how we treat children better.
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/not-overthinking/id145...
This is the first of a two-part discussion about how society short-changes children. I don't agree with all the ideas, but it's certainly changed how I think about children.