#Saagar Enjeti

[houseofbrat]

Well, well, well...

The debate that needed to happen, happened.

Can't pretend we all don't know now.

EXCEPT for this guy:

It was literally a debate that changed history, but the 44th POTUS is doing this:

Straight up gaslighting from Barack Obama about the situation that he caused.

Everyone else has known for a LOOOOONG time.

Here are some tweets from the land of sanity:

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And if you think Kamala is going to save you, well, most people don't think she could win a presidential election.

Can't wait until SCOTUS enters the fray with their last day of their current term ending tomorrow...

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"There are decades where nothing happens, and then there are weeks where decades happen." ~ Vladimir Lenin

[femmmie]

This normally serious news show went so hard with the costumes lmao I love them so much

[houseofbrat]

https://twitter.com/esaagar/status/1658906139721908224?s=20

[reasonandempathy]

Hey, what happening in the news today?

Oh, cool. Biden's well-projected Red Line might actually be maintained in the face of Israel's ridiculous actions and Israel's refusal to accept a ceasefire in exchange for the release of every hostage. This abandonment of the hostages is widely-known and widely-protested even within Israel, and without that it just leaves "we want to bomb Rafah into the dirt, and everyone knows this won't destroy Hamas."

I wonder how the fascists, zionists, and genocidal fuck-nuggets in Israel are taking this.

I don't know.

Maybe saying Joe Biden is a fucking Hamas Ally is the most god-damn deranged and disconnected from reality piece of shit take since October 6th.

Maybe Zionists now openly calling for Trump to come back into office in English (whereas until now it was only in Hebrew) will show people that these aren't your fucking allies if you don't want a fascist government in the US.

Biden should have done this months ago. But he's at least doing it now.

Thank your local activists. Thank your college protesters. Thank the people risking their health, safety, and careers to cry out and try to make change in the world and try to stop the slaughter in Gaza.

They deserve an apology from every sneering fuck who said "they're not going to affect anything" and "they're throwing their lives and careers away for nothing" (fuck you Saagar Enjeti you elitist anti-populist fucknugget).

There is zero question, at all, who to vote for in November.

[sataniccapitalist]

INTERVIEW: Saagar Enjeti BLASTS US Escalation in Ukraine | SYSTEM UPDATE with Glenn Greenwald

[nocorpsenocrime]

MoT #712 Saagar Enjeti, How Being Weak Makes You Racist

[bllsbailey]

HOT TAKES: Democrats, Media Seethe As Republicans Cheer After Vance Dominates Vice Presidential Debate

I don't know what the viewership numbers were on the vice presidential debate between Sen. JD Vance (R-OH) and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, but they're not as high as they should have been because that was one of the best debates I've ever watched in my time as a political junkie (which goes back a looong time).

Vance, as RedState previously reported, wiped the floor not just with Walz but also the CBS News debate moderators, who did what they weren't supposed to do at least twice in "fact-checking" Vance, only to have him refuse to be silenced by fact-checking them right back.

READ MORE-->>WATCH: JD Vance Just Flattens Smug 'Fact Checking' CBS News Mods in Epic Fashion on Springfield Topic

There is no question here who won the debate, with pollsters and even some in the media saying in so many words that Vance was the victor:

— Townhall.com (@townhallcom) October 2, 2024

ABC's Jonathan Karl: "I've got to say...Walz did seem unsteady and, frankly, what I saw in Walz is somebody who has not faced questions on...He was simply out of practice...JD Vance was very smooth. He took the arguments...to Kamala Harris. Overall, a tone of civility" pic.twitter.com/hxxUUtMWFO— Curtis Houck (@CurtisHouck) October 2, 2024

Dems are fortunate presidential debates tend to matter a lot more than VP debates.— Dave Wasserman (@Redistrict) October 2, 2024

New York Times. pic.twitter.com/1FkoXMA072— Andy Ngo 🏳️‍🌈 (@MrAndyNgo) October 2, 2024

Meanwhile, on the conservative side of things:

JD Vance just gave a debate masterclass. It’s not easy doing that on the national stage for the first time. To thoroughly master the facts, effectively attack your opponent’s record and still remain likable and relatable is more than difficult. He crushed it.— Neil Patel (@NeilPatelTDC) October 2, 2024

— Saagar Enjeti (@esaagar) October 2, 2024

pic.twitter.com/0y8SwwZX2K— Jake Avra (@jakeavra) October 2, 2024

And perhaps the best one of all:

"Sell Walz, buy Vance" pic.twitter.com/L2t2tzyNKB— Comfortably Smug (@ComfortablySmug) October 2, 2024

Obama and Pelosi are about to replace Walz.— Bobby Burack (@burackbobby_) October 2, 2024

But with who?

Kamala Harris introduces her new running mate tomorrow. pic.twitter.com/RSVE5bsLRE— Stephen L. Miller (@redsteeze) October 2, 2024

After what happened in July, I wouldn't put it past them.

On the other hand, the struggle is real at this difficult time for Democrats:

Here's the thing: VPs don't make policy. Presidents do. Who talks about the Pence years?!?— David Axelrod (@davidaxelrod) October 2, 2024

I actually think most Americans fundamentally understand that the VP is not the President.— Claire McCaskill (@clairecmc) October 2, 2024

But as we've seen over the last three and a half years, sometimes the POTUS is not actually the POTUS, which is precisely why this debate was so important. 

As I've said before, if there's anything Joe Biden's presidency has shown us beyond a shadow of a doubt is that vice presidential picks very much matter and can be very consequential on down the line - and sometimes much sooner than anticipated, as has been the case with Harris.

In any event, hats off to JD Vance, who if nothing else made vice presidential debates great again with his stellar performance on the debate stage.

RELATED:JD Vance Puts on Master Class in Schooling New York Times Reporter Over the Springfield Question

[chrisabraham]

John Mearsheimer interview amazing!

[garythingsworld]

Tucker Carlson Unleashes on Ben Shapiro, Says He 'Doesn't Care' About America (VIDEO) | The Gateway Pundit | by Cristina Laila

[houseofbrat]

Bigger war is coming. Hope everyone is ready.

Do I think Kamala is ready to talk to the press about a bigger Middle East war? No.

Do I think Kamala can survive an interview with the press talking about it? Also no.

[sighphi]

Saagar Enjeti: Energy Crisis Shows INSANITY Of Green Energy Movement

[skillslash]

Top 10 Podcasts on Data Science

Introduction

There is a podcast for everything, from expanding your vocabulary in data science to staying current with industry news, learning new data skills, and even obtaining guidance on landing your first data science job.

Whether you're just starting out or a seasoned veteran, listening to any of these below listed podcasts may be a terrific method to develop yourself as a data professional. Also, you may listen while doing other activities like exercise, grocery shopping, or housework while on the move.

Podcasts that provide an introduction to data science

These podcasts provide a thorough, high-level overview of a variety of data subjects, regardless of your degree of academic or professional interest in data science. If you're new to data science or want to listen to a variety of podcasts, this is a fantastic place to start.

Analytics Power Hour

Episode runtime: around one hour

Frequency: Every two weeks

The idea of this podcast is that the most insightful conversations take place over drinks following an event, such as a conference or performance. Each week, co-hosts Michael Helbling, Tim Wilson, and Moe Kiss offer their opinions on a different data-related subject, ranging from the psychology of data analytics to improving the usability of statistics.

Data Skeptic

Episode length: between 30 and 40 minutes

Frequency: Weekly

Kyle Polich is the host of this well-known data science podcast, which explores a variety of subjects including statistics, machine learning, and artificial intelligence. Little episodes that cover high-level concepts and longer, more in-depth interviews with professional data scientists alternate throughout the collection of about 370 episodes and counting.

DataFramed

Episode length: 45 to 60 minutes for each episode

Frequency: every two weeks

In this podcast from DataCamp, host Adel Nehme speaks with data leaders from business and academia about the history, present, and future of data science as well as the kinds of issues it can address. Hugo Bowne-Anderson, a data scientist and author, hosted earlier episodes.

Women in Data Science

Episode length: between 30 and 40 minutes

Frequency: Monthly

Stanford University professor Margot Gerritsen moderates a series of discussions with influential women working in the field of data science. Listening will provide you a broad understanding of how data science is used in a variety of sectors, from music streaming to health care, as well as plenty of practical career advice.

Podcast with Lex Fridman

Episode Duration: two and five hours

Frequency: Periodically, twice a week.

This podcast, formerly known as "The AI Podcast," no longer focuses just on data science, but it does provide a deeper understanding of the subject and how it relates to philosophy, history, health, and technology in general. Luminaries from a variety of fields, including Saagar Enjeti, Elon Musk, the CEO of Tesla, and Vitalik Buterin, the co-founder of Ethereal, are interviewed by Lex Fridman (political correspondent).

SuperDataScience

Episode duration: Five-minute (short episodes) to one-hour episodes (full episodes)

Frequency: Periodically, twice a week.

This humorous podcast offers discussions about the methods, tools, and data-driven procedures used in practical data science. Discover more about knowledge graphs, time series analysis, the history of data, or get job-ready with episodes that address resume advice and common misconceptions about a career in data science.

Data Futurology

Episode Duration: About 30 to 45 minutes each episode

Frequency: Weekly

This podcast, which is hosted by data science executive Felipe Flores, features conversations with some of the top data practitioners in the world. Despite the fact that the show's focus is on the leadership aspects of artificial intelligence (AI), its programming frequently contains helpful tips on how to get started in—and succeed in—the vast universe of data.

The Artists of Data Science

Episode length: 90 minutes to an hour

Frequency: Weekly (or more)

This podcast only discusses data scientists' personal growth. Each episode is packed with guidance on how to advance professionally, maintain knowledge, and uphold ethical data practices. Interviews and "happy hours" where listeners may ask questions on anything relevant to data science are interspersed throughout each episode.

Not So Standard Deviations

Episode length: 20 to over an hour

Frequency: Two to three times every month.

The discussion of recent business news is co-hosted by Hilary Parker, a data scientist at Stitch Fix, and Roger Peng, a professor of biostatistics at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

Data Science at Home

Episode Duration: About 20 to 40 minutes each episode

Frequency: One or two times every week.

Dr. Francesco Gadaleta interviews leading experts in the field of artificial intelligence for his book Data Science at Home, which covers subjects in machine learning, AI, and algorithms. Previous episodes have discussed topics such as how to deal with uneven data, what actual machine intelligence may entail, and why we aren't compensated for our data despite the fact that it is worth hundreds of dollars annually.

Conclusion

A podcast is similar to a news collection that is accessible from any location. These are some carefully chosen data science podcasts to help you choose your next listening. The greatest benefit of podcasts is that they direct us away from conventional resources. You may get your daily knowledge fixed and conclude the day with fresh information you learned from a data science podcast by listening to one. Skillslash is one platform where you can learn all aspects of Data Science so in the days to come, you may approach a podcast to speak on your knowledge and experience. The most vital information for students and enthusiasts who wish to succeed in this sector is crammed into courses like Business analytics and Advance Data Science & AI, provided by Skillslash.

[12blogmk]

Jack Dorsey: India threatened to shut Twitter and raid employees

“It manifested in ways such as: ‘we will shut Twitter down in India’ – which is a very large market for us; ‘we will raid the homes of your employees,’ which they did; ‘we will shut down your offices if you don’t follow suit.’ And this is India, a democratic country,” Mr Dorsey told the show’s hosts Krystal Ball and Saagar Enjeti.

[maniraja1]

Jack Dorsey: India threatened to shut Twitter and raid employees

“It manifested in ways such as: ‘we will shut Twitter down in India’ – which is a very large market for us; ‘we will raid the homes of your employees,’ which they did; ‘we will shut down your offices if you don’t follow suit.’ And this is India, a democratic country,” Mr Dorsey told the show’s hosts Krystal Ball and Saagar Enjeti.

[facetioussoup]

US Continues Dangerous Escalations in Ukraine, Sprinting Toward Catastrophe. Plus: Saagar Enjeti on Ukraine, Anthrax/COVID, GOP Race, Tucker Carlson, & More | SYSTEM UPDATE #87

[cokeraita]

ロン・デサンティスについてどう思いますか？彼は、トランプの反体制派の一種の現代化された、洗練された、より統制された、規律あるバージョンだと思いますか? それとも、彼は共和党支配層が党の支配権を取り戻すために利用しているトロイの木馬のようなものだと思いますか?

US Continues Dangerous Escalations in Ukraine, Sprinting Toward Catastrophe. Plus: Saagar Enjeti on Ukraine, Anthrax/COVID, GOP Race, Tucker Carlson, & More