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Life's Potluck Buffet with John Paulas
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 2 ส.ค. 2022
Inspired by the fascinating world we share, Life's Potluck Buffet explores messaging and meaning in our lives with tips, ideas, and exercises for anything you want to accomplish. Hosted by John Paulas, creator of the Life's Potluck Buffet card deck.
Subscribe to @lifespotluckbuffet on TH-cam for unique, original, and exclusive content about how to flourish in your life.
#howto #work #life
Subscribe to @lifespotluckbuffet on TH-cam for unique, original, and exclusive content about how to flourish in your life.
#howto #work #life
The first fluke was really a stroke of luck
John talks about beginners luck and the first example of a fluke that we have. Please subscribe if you enjoy.
#success #life #fish
#success #life #fish
มุมมอง: 11
วีดีโอ
The major US industry that completely melted down
มุมมอง 25วันที่ผ่านมา
John talks about the rise and fall of the Ice King's empire and the creation of a different kind of cool. Please subscribe if you enjoy. #business #chill #life
The search for the first buffet
มุมมอง 1714 วันที่ผ่านมา
John talks about the idea of a buffet and the mysterious history of the word. Please subscribe if you enjoy. #food #history #life
The first posh people we know about
มุมมอง 914 วันที่ผ่านมา
John talks about the idea of posh and when and how it was first used and why. Please subscribe if you fancy. #fashion #style #army
An extraordinary lake in Trinidad is why jet fuel exists
มุมมอง 5414 วันที่ผ่านมา
John talks about asphalt, bitumen, macadams, and tarmacs, and an experiment with the tar from Pitch Lake in Trinidad that changed the world. Please subscribe if your device is not in airplane mode. Thank you. #construction #travel #science
The creature that eats our pants
มุมมอง 9514 วันที่ผ่านมา
John talks about Mothman, moths, and butterflies. Please subscribe if your clothes have holes. #animals #life #podcast
Where the first poker face was made
มุมมอง 12014 วันที่ผ่านมา
John tells the story of poker, the poker face, and poker talk. Please subscribe because he can't read your poker face. #games #history #life
Saturday's mystery is its English name
มุมมอง 814 วันที่ผ่านมา
John talks about the days of the week in English and other languages around the world. Please subscribe if you enjoy. #day #week #Saturday
The one surviving species of an otherwise extinct family
มุมมอง 4814 วันที่ผ่านมา
John talks about an animal that has even left its predators in the dust. Please subscribe if you enjoy. #animals #nature #speed
The unexpected origins of the hit song charts
มุมมอง 621 วันที่ผ่านมา
John talks about the history of billboard advertising and its connection to the top songs of today. Please subscribe if you enjoy. #top #song #today
Why U.S. English started to use cilantro
มุมมอง 5721 วันที่ผ่านมา
John talks about the history of the word, traces the reasons for the use of cilantro in United States English to the aftermath of the Spanish-American War, and talks about its distant relative culantro. Please subscribe if you enjoy. #food #history #English
How human history's largest volcanic eruption set the stage for modern science fiction
มุมมอง 421 วันที่ผ่านมา
John talks about the unexpected aftereffects a year after a major volcanic eruption. Please subscribe if you enjoy. #story #world #history
This modern major general was a DJ
มุมมอง 321 วันที่ผ่านมา
John talks about the unusual beginnings of the workday music mix. Please subscribe if you enjoy. #music #mix #dj
The most famous coffee pot of all
มุมมอง 721 วันที่ผ่านมา
John talks about the world's first webcam and important inventions that made it possible. Please subscribe if you enjoy coffee or webcams. xcoffee.gif original image by Quentin Stafford-Fraser CC by-SA 3.0 Heinz Nixdorf Museum Trojan Room Coffee Maker Webcam Image: kaffee.hnf.de/mjpg/video.mjpg #coffee #technology #90s
One big reason April 11, 1954 was actually not that boring after all
มุมมอง 321 วันที่ผ่านมา
John talks about how one supposedly slow day had major consequences for the world and for the very group that determined it was the most uneventful day in history. Please subscribe if you enjoy. #europe #history #politics
How the English-speaking world started to mind its manners
มุมมอง 5421 วันที่ผ่านมา
How the English-speaking world started to mind its manners
Few people play real tennis these days
มุมมอง 1128 วันที่ผ่านมา
Few people play real tennis these days
Wild horses can’t drag me away from talking about wild horses
มุมมอง 14หลายเดือนก่อน
Wild horses can’t drag me away from talking about wild horses
A famous fake phone number and the story of telephone exchange names
มุมมอง 9หลายเดือนก่อน
A famous fake phone number and the story of telephone exchange names
Nobody knows what this ancient artifact is
มุมมอง 15หลายเดือนก่อน
Nobody knows what this ancient artifact is
We don't know why the moon affects our sleep
มุมมอง 13หลายเดือนก่อน
We don't know why the moon affects our sleep
The search for the molecules behind that line-dried laundry smell
มุมมอง 9หลายเดือนก่อน
The search for the molecules behind that line-dried laundry smell
Let's make this unrecorded tune heard on the internet
มุมมอง 8หลายเดือนก่อน
Let's make this unrecorded tune heard on the internet
The biggest cities you've probably never heard of
มุมมอง 9หลายเดือนก่อน
The biggest cities you've probably never heard of
The most widely known language that no one speaks as a first language
มุมมอง 19หลายเดือนก่อน
The most widely known language that no one speaks as a first language
We totally misunderstand this one treat
มุมมอง 6หลายเดือนก่อน
We totally misunderstand this one treat
How a cow and three people ultimately changed the world
มุมมอง 5หลายเดือนก่อน
How a cow and three people ultimately changed the world
There use to be over amillion feral - mustangs so there has been a drastic reduction in size since spain brought horses to America and now with amendment the feral mustang can be euthanized even though nothing is wrong with them since September 10 2021
I so agree love horses
Many interesting things here. I was unaware of pre-Greek. I searched on this topic and I guess you are referring to the work of Robert Beekes? I would be interesting to know what you think about pre-Greek. It sounds in some ways like another search for an ursprache, one more artificial language that nobody ever spoke. Is this endeavor different from the search for proto-IndoEuropean? In the family tree of European languages how many of these hypothetical languages are there (if indeed there are any of these constructs that have validity). Thanks for your efforts to illuminate us!
Thank you as always for your insightful comments. Yes, I agree that the danger in attempting to reconstruct the "pre-Greek substrate" as if it is one language or even a family of multiple languages is exactly the same as the artificial reconstruction of protolanguages that I talked about in that previous episode. Same is true for the parallel project of reconstructing broad, generic families for the "pre-Roman" languages, such as what we call "Etruscan." I especially dislike labels like "pre-Greek" or "pre-Roman" because it makes it seem as though all of those languages labelled as such existed simply to be superseded by one chosen language. The fact is that "Greek" words across dialects for local plants, natural features, gods, technologies, cities, body parts, and the very idea of human beings cannot be plausibly reconstructed in relationship to its artificial language family (IE). Rather than focussing on how the ancient Greek language is related to English, Hindi, or German, I like to focus on how the entire worldview of the various versions of the language we call Greek were forged in and around the places they emerged. Hope that is helpful as you think about this thorny issue.
@@lifespotluckbuffet Thanks, I appreciate this comment, it helps me to keep things in perspective. I agree that the main reason for studying an ancient language (or any other language for that matter) is that we gain access to a worldview different than our own. My own study has been focused on classical Latin, and it is interesting how over time an understanding of that world view creeps up on you--sometimes as much as a function of syntax as of the other obvious aspects of the language. To me it seems like as the language evolved and as the syntax changed, which was happening, for example, by the time of the Vulgate, there is something lost, or more accurately perhaps, we come closer to appreciating the worldview that was exhibited in more classical Latin. Thanks again for your always interesting and thoughtful discussions!
Very interesting video!
You need videos bro.
Thanks for another interesting discussion! A fact that I have always found interesting relates to the period after the full moon. Each day after the full moon, the moon rises about an hour later (actually the amount of time of moonrise is later by a variable amount in that period of days). This means that the early evening is completely dark for an hour or more, and then the moon rises. This influences animal behavior: I have heard that predators like lions in Africa, with good night vision, will use the time of total darkness in the early evening to hunt and kill their prey. (And statistically it is reported that this is the time most likely for humans to be attacked by these animals.) If the lions are hunting for food, this allows these predators to kill their prey in the darkness when they have an advantage, and then utilize the light of the late rising moon to drag their prey back to their den.
I would be interested in video editing for you, making short clips to draw attention to your awesome podcast. Do you have a contact email?
Very cool podcast its like your own NPR.
Thank you so much for such an interesting and challenging episode! I was finally beginning to be OK with the failure of the project of reductionism in science, that is the reduction of what we know in science to something like sense perceptions. It never occurred to me that there is a similar project and a similar failure happening in the history of the study of languages, although looking back it seems like this should have been obvious. I am not quite ready to abandon my own Platonism in general, but you have given much food for thought. Thanks for one of the best and most thoughtful podcasts going!!
Thanks. I always took, "Seek & ye shall find" as a warning, in addition to a promise. No rabbit-holes for me. tavi.
Thanks for another fascinating etymological journey. Two ideas that may lead to future podcasts: first, it would be interesting to hear your views on the history of etymology. Who were the pioneers of the field, people like Walter Skeat, and who were the earlier thinkers that influenced him? I know etymology comes up in ancient Latin writers, but at the same time their results may fall short of more contemporary approaches. Did etymology arise simply from people who studied earlier languages, and noticed similarities in words, or is there something unique to this field? Secondly, etymology seems to rely on the development of languages, as this episode clearly illustrates. So perhaps exploring the history of the development and change of languages, even going back to proto Indo-European, might be something your listeners would appreciate. My comments may betray my lack of deep knowledge of these fields, but I appreciate your efforts to illuminate us!
Thanks for your kind words, thoughtful comments, and suggestions. I'd be happy to give my thoughts about etymological topics you raised and will do so in a future episode!
hi
Oh there's a guy remaking it with what we know of as parts and tools of the time. th-cam.com/play/PLZioPDnFPNsHnyxfygxA0to4RXv4_jDU2.html
This better be good 😂
the least mysterious song: "Nobody Knows That"
Ironically the mic picks up the ripples of your deep voice as trebble so what is supposed to feel gentle ends up feeling like knives
Why not other lostwaves? Honestly, Like the wind (aka the "most mysterious" song on the internet) is veeeeeeery overrated. There's way better unknown songs like "Radio Silence","La Cancion De Alicia","Just A Game","CIA"... theyres way cooler and interesting lost song searches than this.
even if there is heavy competition its still good
People can like multiple songs at once. It's not a competition.
VERY overrated?! i say its a little overrated but cmon no way your saying VERY its an amazing song, and i love those other songs but you have to be kidding me. but hey atleast your not saying everyone knows that is more mysterious
@@cillshot99 bruh it IS more mysterious you fucking twat. There was only 16 seconds available and it didn't even sound like a song so it was MORE MYSTERIOUS YOU BITСH. Plus Like the Wind IS VERY overrated and there are way better lostwaves. I'm tired of people saying it's the most mysterious song just because it's been searched for over 40 years. H-Bomb is way older than that which makes it the most mysterious by that logic.
La Cancion De Alicia was found!
I actually used this song in my short film. It kicks ass so why not?
I was really hoping for something meatier than most watch Swift video. You spent longer on the most mysterious song than you did on the least. Audio is good quality. Overall 6/10 video. Processes are good just need more substance in the videos.
This was super interesting, I really enjoyed your video man. You got a great voice, keep it up!
Again a fascinating and insightful etymological discussion. Thanks for the "couth" and "uncouth" discussion, it makes sense that they would derive from Anglo-Saxon "cunnan". Walter Skeat, at least in what I see, does not take "can" in the sense of a tankard or mug back to the Latin "canna". He calls it a true Teutonic word, although I do see the plausibility of tracing it back to "canna". Thanks for your interesting discussion!
Here's that jump cut in It's a Wonderful Life that I mention in the episode: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:It%27s_a_Wonderful_Life_(1946)_jump_cut.webm
A fascinating discussion. I especially appreciate the combination of etymological and historical insights! Thanks.
Thanks for the interesting and thoughtful discussion!
Like all episodes
What's a word like "like" in a language that you like?
Let us know in the comments if you find a tile that is more expensive per square meter.
If you want to give a shout out to another famous wind, let us know in the comments!
What's the equivalent expression in a language you love? Let us know in the comments!
Seriously?!!!! I searched a lot through the Internet to find out what is the most accurate calendar in the world! Why does nobody admit that the Persian one is the most precise?............ Also, why your podcast only got 2 likes!.... I cannot believe that our generation is the slave of media which only demonstrates wrong and manipulated information.
Oh, also fwiw, 4 years and the self-adhesive paper from Wallshøppe looks the same as when I hung it.
Speaking of calendars, Tope Awotona's obsession with scheduling resulted in his big business idea. Here's the Forbes profile: th-cam.com/video/Hit7SXi1Ccs/w-d-xo.html
Also, check out Haiwaiian Pidgin, a language included in the US Census for the first time several years ago: th-cam.com/video/zRB2QXMREmk/w-d-xo.html
To hear a bit of Pennsylvania German, check out this video: th-cam.com/video/oMbvC_siQyc/w-d-xo.html
If you're thinking about making your own Zany Yankee Jack Tartan Knickerbockers, here's how: th-cam.com/video/pQEC5mrCX3w/w-d-xo.html
For your cafe listening, here's a mix from Gotan Project: th-cam.com/video/QybR25RPt-8/w-d-xo.html
Intresting podcast, defenitely enjoyed listening, you have a soothing voice. you need more subs, you've earned it
Thank you @Hurricanezer I appreciate your kind words!
Here's a little bit from Lincoln tourism: th-cam.com/video/tHdGVSq81Is/w-d-xo.html
Here's Farmer Wink with how you really count sheep: th-cam.com/video/BsKEmEYvkNA/w-d-xo.html
Bostonian John Krasinski with some good advice for Stephen Colbert on getting the Boston accent right: th-cam.com/video/O7XU-hZZwQA/w-d-xo.html
Be like Wally and take the T: th-cam.com/video/LZ0ABEWwXx0/w-d-xo.html
The awesomely titled, definitive account of this spill is Donovan Hohn's 2011 book Moby-Duck : The True Story of 28,800 Bath Toys Lost at Sea and of the Beachcombers, Oceanographers, Environmentalists, and Fools, Including the Author
www.youtube.com/@CrackingTheCryptic
Here's the Try Guys with NYT staurologist David Kwong. The full Clinton/Bob Dole puzzle explainer is in there: th-cam.com/video/WF4GvaInHGU/w-d-xo.html
Here's that famous B-side "Unchained Melody," sung here by the Righteous Brothers and not me, promise! th-cam.com/video/m0EBs6uRgtw/w-d-xo.html🎵
New link for The Rock Making People's Days: th-cam.com/users/shortssxWCvwbeC2M
Here's the physics behind this: th-cam.com/video/FmnkQ2ytlO8/w-d-xo.html
Dalí on What's My line? th-cam.com/video/V68FJ2cBBYU/w-d-xo.html
The future blob, just because: th-cam.com/video/-3qv5RM5rWY/w-d-xo.html
Oh, fine: th-cam.com/users/shortssxWCvwbeC2M?