Key Insights
Insights and analysis with a technical twist and some topics that are a bit out there. Enjoy...
Is the "Birds Aren't Real" movement a growing conspiracy or is it an epic marketing strategy?
You'll have to decide for yourself. The founder and lead activist Peter McIndoe has been written about in The New York Times, The Gaurdian, The Hill and on hundreds of other sites since the movement hit mainstream in 2017, but it's roots really began decades before. I suspect more grass than roots.
Did you know the word bird, B.I.R.D. means Bionic Information Recording Drone. If not all birds are drones yet, they may soon be along with flying insects. Keep a close watch on dragonflies and carpenter bees.
The right to privacy is slipping away like a bird though the forest trees. Don't be fooled by the government smoke show. Have you ever seen a baby pidgeon? No. But, you do see birds sitting on power lines charging up their batteries everyday. Yes, and there's a lot more down this rabbit hole.
Visit BirdsArentReal.com buy a t-shirt, create awareness and stand up against the surveillance state.
I am excited to announce rebranding and upgrading to KeyInsight.com, marking a significant milestone. Listed domain names are being sold to take the company in a new direction. This change reflects a commitment to providing enhanced services and an intuitive experience for a growing user base. KeyInsight.com brings a sharper focus and deeper insight into technology, business and the whole cohesive experience of life.
This transition will streamline access to each unique offering. Selected domain names will be available for direct purchase through GoDaddy.com or Escrow.com. Both secure platforms will facilitate a smoother transaction for all global buyers. You can also submitt offers and proposals for any domain name via the KeyInsight.com contact page.
Stay tuned for further updates as we continue to expand better serving a growing community. Thank you for all the ongoing support. This is an exciting transition.
When I comes to music, they say programmers have the best play lists. Personally I listen to a lot of different music, and when knocking out a application, I prefer something with good cadence, mostly instrumental and a mix I can listen to for hours on end.
Finding new music can be a challenge. Traditional radio isn't what it used to be. Most FM stations play 20 minutes or more of commercials per hour and it's usually from a pool of top 40 hits in a contained genre. Even worse is there's usually more commercials when they know they have a trapped audience during rush hour traffic times. CD's, blue tooth-ing from your own collection, or other service like Spotify and Pandora will curate to your specific tastes which is great to a certain extent and cost.
An often overlooked area to find new music with less commercial interruption is college radio. Most stations have a streaming service and can be picked from anywhere. I listen to stations from around the world and one that I've been enjoying lately is relatively local, WSGE in Dallas, NC.
WSGE.org has a variety of different music programs, rock, beach and shag music on Saturday afternoons followed by R&B and the Highway 321 Blues show on most weeknights. The DJ's are great too with insight to the artists and music history. The way radio should be. Worth a look for real music lovers, enjoy.