Episode 101: Hot news in the library world

Making It · 16 Dec 2016 · 52m

What this episode covers

Jimmy Diresta, Bob Clagett, and David Picciuto reflect on their first 'Making It 101' event in Boston, discussing logistical lessons like the need for an event planner, charging tickets to ensure commitment, and adding hands-on activities. They also address the frustration of automated video ripping and YouTube's slow Content ID response, with Jimmy noting a full channel of his content was stolen via script. The hosts share personal updates, including David testing 3D printed cookie cutters via Cookiecaster, Bob finishing a Short Trooper helmet, and Jimmy troubleshooting a bad thumb drive with Fusion software.

Mentioned

Tools
Fusion, Tormach
Also
MIT, Cookiecaster, Netflix, Mythbusters, The White Rabbit Project, Patreon

Other shows on the same ground, closest first.

  • Embedded.fm · 20m

    BONUS: Your Cat's Not Part of the Band

    Elecia White and Christopher White discuss recent personal and professional projects, including Christopher's band 12AX7's Kickstarter campaign for their new album and Elecia's upcoming conference talks on memory maps and origami. They reflect on the challenges of self-promotion for creative works and the difficulty of breaking through digital noise without a live performance component. The episode also serves as a call for community contributions, specifically asking listeners to submit cat videos for a music video.

  • Manufacturing Happy Hour · 26m

    The 10 Most Memorable Moments from the First 100 Episodes of Manufacturing Happy Hour

    Host Chris Luecke recounts the 10 most memorable moments from the first 100 episodes of Manufacturing Happy Hour, reflecting on the show's evolution from a DIY video series to a global community platform. He highlights key milestones including the launch of the podcast in 2019, the pivot to virtual events during the pandemic, and the successful return to live events at major industry conferences like Automate. Luecke emphasizes the importance of human connection, citing specific guests such as Steve Parkhill, Vinod Anandarajah, and Jeff Burnstein, and shares anecdotes about the show's early beer-fueled recordings and unexpected live event interruptions.

  • How I Built This · 37m

    HIBT Lab! Colin and Samir: Colin Rosenblum and Samir Chaudry

    YouTubers Colin Rosenblum and Samir Chaudry, known as Colin and Samir, discuss their 10-year journey from building a niche lacrosse network to becoming prominent voices in the creator economy. They detail their pivot from sports content to creator-focused media, the harsh realities of YouTube's monetization economics, and their strategic shift toward building owned audiences through their newsletter, The Published Press. The episode highlights their lessons on finding product-market fit, the importance of process, and the distinction between building a hobby and a sustainable business in the digital space.

  • Thoroughly Considered · 1h 12m

    96: How Much Could a Banana Cost?

    Myke Hurley of Cortex Brand discusses the manufacturing challenges and high cost of his new Sidekick Notepad, which features paper made from recycled coffee cups and was hand-assembled in London. Tom Gerhardt and Dan Provost of Studio Neat share their experiences with product video production, highlighting the difficulty of lighting and the value of tools like Dragonframe and motorized sliders. The hosts then help each other decide on new computer hardware, debating the merits of Mac Studio, MacBook Pro, and monitors for heavy video editing tasks.

  • Thoroughly Considered · 52m

    75: We Got to Finish Something

    Dan Provost and Tom Gerhardt of Studio Neat discuss the surprise arrival of a professional spec spot ad for their free app Highball, created by Weekend Video. They detail the ongoing production and shipping challenges of the Cortex Mark Two pen, specifically the bottleneck in Seracote coating and assembly processes. The hosts also explore the potential of returning to software development via subscriptions, the complexities of running Instagram ads, and the launch of a limited-edition Cortex Mark One in collaboration with Myke Hurley.

The summary, chapters and topics are generated from the episode’s audio by this directory, not written by Making It. The episode itself belongs to its publisher.