Biz vs Dev

James Robert and Mik Pozin
  • 4.3 (3)
  • TECNOLOGÍA

One Hacker. One Business guy. Entirely confrontational. A weekly podcast on the topics of Business, Development, and Business Development.

Episodios

  1. 07/11/2014

    Ep 28. Technology, no wait, food. again.

    This week: How new technologies earn our trust, and why it’s so hard. Mik said it was Ep 27 in the intro. But you and me? We know it’s not. Thanks for reading the show notes! links: Steelcase on Environment in the workplace Gensler on Environment in the workplace HBR (October, 2014) Email Mik: mik@bizvsdev.com New York Times on Soylent Sprouts.io Most corn is fed to cattle Deng Xiaoping: “It doesn’t matter whether a cat is black or white, if it catches mice it is a good cat” Bertrand Russell: “In Praise of Idleness” (full text, or buy on amazon) Books: The Power of Place Pandoras seed The Happiness Hypothesis (music: “So Fine” by Shenandoah and the Night)

    1 h y 16 min

  2. 21/10/2014

    Ep 27. Making your own luck, trust

    This week: How James created a successful open source project, and the parallels between trust in business and romantic relationships. links: Pydub City Mapper Plated Blue Apron Sweet Roots Plague Inc (game) f.lux Twilight for Android Nobel prize in Physics: Blue LEDs Google “Why am I…” in NYC will suggest “…so tired” Book recommendation: The Empathic Civilization by Jeremy Rifkin (music: “So Fine” by Shenandoah and the Night)

    1 h y 8 min

  3. 08/10/2014

    Ep 26. Focus

    This week: We talk about Focus. James’ Soylent arrived, and a little about Typography. links: Soylent Garden of life Exo bars made with cricket flour Moshe Safdie’s TED talk, How to reinvent the apartment building Paul Graham: Before the Startup Simon Sinek: Start with Why Elon Musk article on Aeon Magazine Book recommendations: M. Scott Peck: The Road Less Traveled Ellen Lupton: Thinking With Type Ellen Lupton: Type on Screen (music: “So Fine” by Shenandoah and the Night)

    1 h y 4 min

  4. 01/10/2014

    Ep 25. Ads and “Wearables”

    This week: How ads work and ahem “Wearables”… Ok let’s be honest. The Apple Watch. But we discuss the form factor in general. links: Melting Asphalt: Ads Don’t Work That Way Myo Gesture-control Armband by Thalmic labs “Alone Together” by Sherry Turkle Sherry’s TED Talk Alibaba (info on Wikipedia, Google Finance) Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves Book Reccomendations: Small is Beautiful Vampires in the Lemon Grove (music: “So Fine” by Shenandoah and the Night)

    1 h

  5. 26/08/2014

    Ep 24. Peter Crysdale (StrategyHack)

    Peter Crysdale founded StrategyHack to close the divide between the startup and marketing communities in NYC. He also runs Startup Grind New York. In this episode Peter shares stories, tactics, and useful resources for entrepreneurs. links: The Atlantic: Article about how we could have a better web (no ads!). Peter was the CEO of The Green Economy Hitlist Biz vs Dev on Speaking Plainly One Medical Group (offices where you get proper, pleasant treatment) Yesterbox Paul Graham: Maker’s Schedule. Manager’s Schedule LaunchLM - Paid Internship. Mik’s hiring! The Scaffold SumAll Joaquin Phoenix starred in Her (not She) GetTaxi Jared Sinclair (created Unread, an RSS reader) wrote about his App Store sales Noah Kagan Early Adopter Network: NYU startup that helps you do QA by recruiting students to test your product. (Via: Hackers of NY) The Test Tube (monthly NYC meetup on testing UX) Product Hunt Duck Duck Go’s Don’t Track Us Campaign ClickToTweet.com Peter runs the NYC chapter of Startup Grind Mark Suster: Why You Need to Take 50 Coffee Meetings Find Peter elsewhere: twitter: @PCrysdale email: peter@strategyhack.org Strategyhack.org Startup Grind NYC (music: “So Fine” by Shenandoah and the Night)

    1 h y 22 min

  6. 20/08/2014

    Ep 23. Robin Williams

    Robin Williams was a magical person, gone too early. links: Ugly Fruit and Vegetables campaign “You can’t just live off vitamins and drink water” Food is more than the sum of its parts Book: “Dune” “People are tricked into liking a song”: article with a featuring sensationalist words such as, “literally”, “hostage”, and “brainwashing” Book: “This is Your brain on Music” (music: “So Fine” by Shenandoah and the Night)

    1 h y 23 min

  7. 14/08/2014

    Ep 22. iPhones have the same problem

    links: Ben Thompson’s Stratechery Blue Bottle - and their venture round. Bluestone Lane Blossom vegan restaurant Blood Libel Tabata Technique (4 min workout which HIIT is based off) The Scientific 7 Minute Workout Startup Weekend, Social Impact WunWun Pop, an app prototyping tool Jon Stewart parodied CNN’s “good or bad, good or bad?” Egregious Facebook messenger privacy policy (Disregard odd article date) Oxford Comma (comic, stalin) Chicago, “Does anybody really know what time it is?” Brain Pickings, on “Small is Beautiful” (buddhist economics) (music: “So Fine” by Shenandoah and the Night)

    1 h y 7 min

  8. 11/08/2014

    Ep 21. Refactored Writing

    links: INE ventures James’ Toy Swift app (Grocery List) BuzzFeed reported on a tobacco ad which reportedly invented the word “like” (#14) Hemingway App “Hemingway” on Hemingway Free Jazz Article about books most frequently abandoned and article about most unread books and the Hawking Index On Writing Well George Orwell, “Politics and the English Language” Writing sample (From Das Kapital) I originally planned to just cross out words. But since that required changing tenses and conjugations, I’ll just provide the original and the revised version. The desire after hoarding is in its very nature unsatiable. In its qualitative aspect, or formally considered, money has no bounds to its efficacy, i.e., it is the universal representative of material wealth, because it is directly convertible into any other commodity. But, at the same time, every actual sum of money is limited in amount, and, therefore, as a means of purchasing, has only a limited efficacy. This antagonism between the quantitative limits of money and its qualitative boundlessness, continually acts as a spur to the hoarder in his Sisyphus-like labour of accumulating. It is with him as it is with a conqueror who sees in every new country annexed, only a new boundary. James’ revisions: The desire to hoard is fundamentally unsatiable. Qualitatively, money has unlimited efficacy – it’s the universal representation of material wealth – because it’s convertible into any commodity. But, every actual sum of money is a fixed amount, so it has a limited efficacy as a means of purchasing. This antagonism between the limits and boundlessness of money continually acts as a spur to the hoarder in his Sisyphus-like labour of accumulating. He’s like a conqueror who, with each new country they annex, just sees a new boundary. (music: “So Fine” by Shenandoah and the Night)

    1 h y 20 min

  9. 29/07/2014

    Ep 20. Season Three

    links: Zoolander “In the computer” (preceded by this) Forbes: “Why Marc Andreessen Knows Nothing About Low-Income America and Neither Do You” Hailo - Helps you hail a cab Colorado embraces ride-sharing by being the first state to legalize it Mik claimed that clear alcohol is easier on the liver, which wasn’t entirely accurate. A few related bits to discuss here: Darker beers and wines tend to have more antioxidants. But they also contain more cogeners, the toxic chemical byproducts of the fermentation proces. The darker the alcohol, the greater the cogener concentration. Darker spirits=worse hangovers More detailed reading on alcohol myths Perfumes ward off infection: Museum of London Robert Bly’s, “Iron John: A Book About Men” Wade Davis’s, “The Wayfinders” Book: “Original Wisdom” Ubuntu Britain’s cigarette ban for people born after 2000 Bacchus was the Roman equivalent of Dionysus, which would explain the interchangeable modern day usage of ‘dionysian’ and ‘bacchanalian’ Roger Dodger Trailer Fred Wilson: “No Pain No Gain” Mik confused two Emerson essays. Naturlangsamkeit (the slowness of nature) is from his essay, “Friendship”. Both “Friendship” and “Self-Reliance” are chockfull of wisdom, and likely worthy of an annual re-reading. Jobr (not Tippr): Tinder for jobs Grassroots Tavern A bar in St Marks Place that is on the quieter side (music: “So Fine” by Shenandoah and the Night)

    1 h y 6 min

  10. 22/07/2014

    Ep 19. Emotional Contagion

    links: DOD Civil unrest study Facebook’s research (the actual study) New York Times Pew Research the Atlantic Wired James’ Hypothesis: Priming New York Times article on strangers People feel better if they talk to a stranger The audibility and clarity of MTA subway announcements has declined, but it was worse before 2006 Thankfully, Straphangers.org work was (indirectly) recognized and the MTA launched their first Rider Report Card Writing class with Richard Price at Baruch College Movie from the poster in his bathroom, New York Stories First nuclear weapons were not megaton bombs, they were much smaller (like 12k tons) Tsar Bomba (~50 megatons) Words That Are Most Known to Only Men or Women The History of Pink for Girls and Blue for Boys Lots of internal links within, for delightfully curious minds Goldie Blox (music: Happiness by Tondrae Kemp)

    56 min
  • 10 episodios

Calificaciones y reseñas

4.3
de 5
3 calificaciones

Acerca de

One Hacker. One Business guy. Entirely confrontational. A weekly podcast on the topics of Business, Development, and Business Development.

Información

  • Creador
    James Robert and Mik Pozin
  • Años de actividad
    2013 - 2014
  • Episodios
    10
  • Copyright
    © 2013 James Robert & Mik Pozin
  • Mostrar sitio web
    Biz vs Dev