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    Explore "real-time data" with insightful episodes like "Braze Blazes Ahead", "703: The Observer Pattern", "Fixing Our Failing Electric Grid... On A Budget", "Standard Server JavaScript - Deno, Workers, Bun and More" and "SPOTLIGHT: How Smart Meters help small businesses" from podcasts like ""Motley Fool Money", "Syntax - Tasty Web Development Treats", "Short Wave", "Syntax - Tasty Web Development Treats" and "The New Statesman Podcast"" and more!

    Episodes (6)

    Braze Blazes Ahead

    Braze Blazes Ahead
    You know the saying: keep your friends close, keep your … customers … closer.   Bill Magnuson is the Chairman, CEO, and co-founder of Braze, a customer engagement platform that works with some of Business’s biggest names. Fool Analyst Tim Beyers caught up with Magnuson for a conversation about: Braze’s origin story. The power of personalized marketing. The company’s latest results, and its plans to create even more value in the future. Companies discussed: BRZE Host:Tim Beyers Guest: Bill Magnuson Producer: Mary Long Engineers: Rick Engdahl, Tim Sparks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

    703: The Observer Pattern

    703: The Observer Pattern

    In this episode of Syntax, Wes and Scott give a high level overview of the observer pattern, what is the observer, what are downsides to too many observers, and more.

    Show Notes

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    Fixing Our Failing Electric Grid... On A Budget

    Fixing Our Failing Electric Grid... On A Budget
    It's no secret that our electric grid is a flaming hot mess — and in order to reduce emissions, the U.S. needs to get a lot more renewables onto the grid. But there's a problem: Our electric grid is too old and outdated to handle this new technology. In fact, many of the copper wires on transmission lines are using technology from as far back as the early 1900s!

    Because of this, thousands of wind and solar projects are waiting for years to get online. The Inflation Reduction Act is incentivizing a big transition to things like electric cars, heat pumps and other devices, which means we'll need even more electricity that will further push the limits of existing infrastructure.

    Now more than ever, we need this new power. With this in mind, some tech companies are finding solutions to make the existing grid work better.

    Aaron Scott talks with NPR's climate solutions reporter Julia Simon about these solutions and how they might be a whole lot quicker — and cheaper — than you'd think.

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    Standard Server JavaScript - Deno, Workers, Bun and More

    Standard Server JavaScript - Deno, Workers, Bun and More

    In this episode of Syntax, Wes and Scott talk about JavaScript runtimes available to use, what to consider, and packages to use.

    Show Notes

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    SPOTLIGHT: How Smart Meters help small businesses

    SPOTLIGHT: How Smart Meters help small businesses

    With rising energy prices, Small businesses are keen to take more control over their bills. Smart meters can help companies understand in detail how they are using energy, which can help find ways to make things more efficient.

    In this special episode of Spotlight, in partnership with Smart Energy GB we speak to Josh Kay, co-founder of a production and art fabrication company the Syrup Room and Victoria Bacon from Smart Energy GB about how Smart Meters can help


    To find out more search "get a smart meter"*

    *Eligibility may vary.





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    Navigating The Future of Maps

    Navigating The Future of Maps
    From paper maps to smartphone apps, the way people navigate the world has changed tremendously due to the rise of the internet. Google Maps is the fourth most popular mobile app in the U.S. by unique visitors, according to Comscore. That makes it more popular than Instagram, Tiktok and Spotify or its closest competitor, Apple Maps. Christopher Phillips, who runs Google’s Geo team and oversees Google Maps, speaks with WSJ’s Danny Lewis about how his company is thinking about the role maps play in bringing more information to our fingertips. Further reading: WSJ: The Future of Transportation  Google Combines Maps and Waze Teams Amid Pressure to Cut Costs  Google Reaches $391.5 Million Settlement With States Over Location Tracking Practices  Slow Self-Driving Car Progress Tests Investors’ Patience  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices