Post Reports
• The Washington Post
The Daily
• The New York Times
omny.fm/shows/countdown-with-keith-olbermann/this-country-is-under-attack-by-right-wing-terrori
Send emails directly to churned subscribers.
Post Reports
• The Washington Post
While the coronavirus emergency declaration officially ends this week, neuroscientist-turned-science-journalist Richard Sima has been pondering this question: Why are so many of us starting to forget much of the pandemic?
The coronavirus pandemic is a historic event that has impacted everyone across the world. And yet, “given the quirks of human memory,” many of us may not remember much about this time, Sima tells “Post Reports.”
Today, we dig into the science of why many of our brains may be losing our pandemic memories, and how we can still honor and learn from our experiences.
Read more:
Science of forgetting: Why we’re already losing our pandemic memories
What the end of the covid public health emergency means for you.
The Daily
• The New York Times
omny.fm/shows/countdown-with-keith-olbermann/republicans-now-treat-mass-shootings-as-if-they-we
The Daily
• The New York Times
A Smart Bear
• Jason Cohen
A startup is a crucible -- a fiery place that tests your limits, not by probing them but by violently exceeding them, all of the time. It's worth it.
Built on Shards of Silicon: Robert Alexander's Tech Blog
• Robert Alexander
A model for thinking about AWS EC2 on-demand and reserved pricing
omny.fm/shows/countdown-with-keith-olbermann/roger-bannister-did-not-run-the-1st-four-minute-mi
Create drafts and emails from your email
Post Reports
• The Washington Post
Is King Charles III a billionaire? Officially, it’s unknown how rich the king is, but what is known is that in addition to receiving a stipend from United Kingdom taxpayers, Charles has created a lucrative business empire.
As the country prepares to celebrate the king’s coronation on Saturday, which is expected to cost the U.K. government tens of millions of dollars, some British residents have expressed dissatisfaction with the royal family’s wealth and questioned whether the monarchy should remain in 2023.
London correspondent Karla Adam joins us today to explain.
Read more:
The Daily
• The New York Times
Who better to ask about the future of AI than the guy who's been pioneering tech on campaigns his entire career? Joe takes the first of many deep dives on what AI is going to do to our politics and 2024. What has him waving a big red flag, and what can we do about it? And what's going to happen to Twitter? Plus, we get into several of your questions -- like why we have to keep the spotlight on Trump, and why covering this like 2016 is the worst thing we can do for our democracy.
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-trippi-show/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
omny.fm/shows/countdown-with-keith-olbermann/trumps-snitch-and-clarence-the-corrupts-kid-5-5-23
Bluesky
• Bluesky
Soon, we’re launching a sandbox environment for federation. In advance, we want to share some technical details about our design decisions.
Metadata in your subscriber lists!
Post Reports
• The Washington Post
Television and movie writers kicked off a strike this week after negotiations between the Writers Guild of America and Hollywood producers went sideways. Today we dig into why writers such as Josh Gondelman are hitting the picket lines.
Read more:
Late-night shows are on hiatus. Movie scripts might not have anyone to write them. And it’s all because at least 11,000 Writers Guild of America union members started striking this week. Writers are fighting for better pay in the streaming age and protections from the use of artificial intelligence.
Reporter Anne Branigin explains the stakes of this massive strike, the first in 15 years. The last time it happened in 2007, Hollywood felt the impact for months, with an estimated $2 billion in losses for the industry. In 2023, the technology might be different, but the demand is similar: financial stability.
