Best Podcast Episodes About Sean Carroll
Everything podcasters are saying about Sean Carroll — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 28, 2026 – 48 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Sean Carroll.
Top Podcast Clips About Sean Carroll
“Sean Pace, the guy I was just talking about, eventually finds me. I don't remember what comes first. He signs me to – I'm just going to say his name. He signs me to – or he introduces me to ****. So I'm sleeping in my car and all kinds of stuff just to work with this guy. Where? Where? In Atlanta. So you're down there. Yeah. I'm sleeping in my Honda. I'm driving all the way down there. I'm living in an apartment up here. So I was making iTunes …”
“Sean Pace, the guy I was just talking about, eventually finds me. I don't remember what comes first. He signs me to – I'm just going to say his name. He signs me to – or he introduces me to ****. So I'm sleeping in my car and all kinds of stuff just to work with this guy. Where? Where? In Atlanta. So you're down there. Yeah. I'm sleeping in my Honda. I'm driving all the way down there. I'm living in an apartment up here. So I was making iTunes money, but I couldn't afford to just get a hotel and all that stuff. So going back and forth, he introduced me to Jay Frank. I signed a management deal with Jay, but I'm still going down to see just to work on music and stuff because he wants to. He's hungry. Anyway, he signs me to a deal, and it's 50-50. But I was just so excited to get signed that I …”
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Kane Brown hilariously recounts how he signed a disastrous 50-50 deal that cost him tens of millions. The absurdity peaks when he explains how he went viral—only for the label to suddenly want him after saying no. His candidness about the music industry’s pitfalls makes this segment both entertaining and relatable.
“… much determine where all the rockets come from, which is how they blame that one rocket on America that landed on that school. I was watching Ian Carroll, like a two-hour podcast where he broke it down, and he's showing all this satellite footage of bases that were blown up. Like they'll show a picture of it, a satellite image, and then the next one, there's a black dot. You know, it's blown up. But even that, that could be AI, too. It could be. You don know It like there definitely a bunch of AI stuff out there And this is one of the things that we knew about this new world that we living in …”
“… to war. Is there a possibility? That regime is spooky. Is it possible that the bombing that they're putting on Iran, like someone else bombed them, and they're saying it's Iran? Is that possible? Like a false flag? I don't know. I think they can pretty much determine where all the rockets come from, which is how they blame that one rocket on America that landed on that school. I was watching Ian Carroll, like a two-hour podcast where he broke it down, and he's showing all this satellite footage of bases that were blown up. Like they'll show a picture of it, a satellite image, and then the next one, there's a black dot. You know, it's blown up. But even that, that could be AI, too. It could be. You don know It like there definitely a bunch of AI stuff out there And this is one of the things that we knew about this new world that we living in You going to see news that not news You going to see fake shit And you know Israelis are pretty slick I think that the idea of using fake footage to pretend that Netanyahu was dead like use fake that not past what they would think of No. That's a clever move. And if they had to use like fake video of things getting blown up, like, how do you know? …”
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In a wild twist, the hosts speculate whether Netanyahu might be using AI-generated fake footage to fake his death, leading to a hilarious discussion on the absurdity of misinformation in today's media. The banter flows as they joke about beepers and the complexities of international conflicts, leaving listeners both entertained and questioning what's real.
“… supposed to be. And I think they wanted – the one thing that came through – through by the time they were finishing up the casting process was Sean and Gaten look identical to each other. The whole thing is that it's like a dynamic duo comedy, buddy comedy. And there's usually like a contrast and like a crazy, like look difference that like kind of sets them apart. And Sean and I are in for the same things constantly. We look, we just get too short curly haired Italian boys. And it's like the funniest thing for us to play polar opposites, but that's kind of what they loved about it. So we …”
“… Oh, wow. Yeah. I taped for Montgomery. Yes, I do know this. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I taped for Montgomery. I think they had a very different idea of what Jack was going to be, which made sense. They had a really good, I think, idea of what Jack was originally supposed to be. And I think they wanted – the one thing that came through – through by the time they were finishing up the casting process was Sean and Gaten look identical to each other. The whole thing is that it's like a dynamic duo comedy, buddy comedy. And there's usually like a contrast and like a crazy, like look difference that like kind of sets them apart. And Sean and I are in for the same things constantly. We look, we just get too short curly haired Italian boys. And it's like the funniest thing for us to play polar opposites, but that's kind of what they loved about it. So we were both in for Montgomery and he had been attached to Montgomery for a long time. and they were just like exploring the world of it and then i was like i just try jack and they're like fine and then i went in for the chem read and yeah that so on and so forth and then it kind of just fell into place but it was just just felt like summer camp …”
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Gaten Matarazzo hilariously recounts his desperation to jump back into acting after a stint of solitude, leading to an unforgettable audition for 'Pizza Movie.' The moment he describes the absurdity of a head-exploding scene as a selling point for the role is both shocking and laugh-out-loud funny. It's a wild ride through his creative process and the joy of making something outrageous.
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Donald Trump's decisions have led to a catastrophic failure in Iran, leaving the U.S. looking weaker than ever. As he desperately calls for international support to secure the Strait of Hormuz, Iran is emboldened, knowing they have the upper hand. This situation showcases Trump's history of poor decision-making and the dire consequences for American interests abroad.
“… learned about later. Confirmation bias is another problem. If you're sitting at a deathbed hoping for a sign, your brain might create one. Physicist Sean Carroll argues that life after death is incompatible with everything we know about modern physics. We're made of atoms, so when we die, it's like a candle being blown out. There's no way for consciousness to survive because there's nothing for it to survive in. Yeah, it seems to me you live your life like a candle in the wind. No more atoms to cling to when it rains set in. That was pretty good. Yeah, I just miss Norma Jean. The real Kennedy conspiracy …”
“… is an even stronger argument. Every time you remember something, your brain edits the memory. Under extreme emotional stress, those edits get more dramatic. SDE experiencers may be unconsciously reshaping their memories to match patterns they learned about later. Confirmation bias is another problem. If you're sitting at a deathbed hoping for a sign, your brain might create one. Physicist Sean Carroll argues that life after death is incompatible with everything we know about modern physics. We're made of atoms, so when we die, it's like a candle being blown out. There's no way for consciousness to survive because there's nothing for it to survive in. Yeah, it seems to me you live your life like a candle in the wind. No more atoms to cling to when it rains set in. That was pretty good. Yeah, I just miss Norma Jean. The real Kennedy conspiracy is her death. Hashtag chapit did it. Skeptical investigator Joe Nichols says SDEs are psychological coping mechanisms. When people remember the moment of loss, they introduce false memories to make it more bearable. A 2024 study in Neuroscience of Consciousness found strong overlap between near experiences and psychedelic experiences The closest …”
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Shared death experiences (SDEs) are reported across cultures, with many believing they connect the living to the dying. However, skeptical explanations suggest these phenomena may be psychological coping mechanisms rather than evidence of an afterlife. This segment delves into the science behind SDEs, including concepts like shared psychosis and memory reconstruction, while also acknowledging the compelling cases that challenge purely skeptical views.
“Right. It'd be fucking amazing. Like some people don't act for a long time. And then look what Sean Penn just did. And he came back after God knows how long and just did this totally iconic, unrecognizable, strange character. I didn't see that movie. I've heard all these mixed reviews. Whatever. It's interesting to see Sean's take on this soldier. Look, Sean Penn's out of his fucking mind, but that's the kind of guy that makes a great actor. He's a great actor. Ditch the Oscars to go see. Yeah, go to Ukraine. It's so cool. Go hang out. Go …”
“Right. It'd be fucking amazing. Like some people don't act for a long time. And then look what Sean Penn just did. And he came back after God knows how long and just did this totally iconic, unrecognizable, strange character. I didn't see that movie. I've heard all these mixed reviews. Whatever. It's interesting to see Sean's take on this soldier. Look, Sean Penn's out of his fucking mind, but that's the kind of guy that makes a great actor. He's a great actor. Ditch the Oscars to go see. Yeah, go to Ukraine. It's so cool. Go hang out. Go hang out with my boy Zelensky and do coke. To that pure Russian coke I like how you think that's what they were doing I'm just guessing I'm just taking a wild guess But that guy I mean how about him Goes and fucking meets the drug lord What's his name? What's wrong with my brain today Jamie? What the fuck's his name? The dude he met in Mexico The guy …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into Sean Penn's wild escapades, from ditching Oscars to hang out with Zelensky to his infamous meeting with El Chapo. The absurdity peaks when they discuss Conor McGregor's homage to Penn's El Chapo shirt, showcasing the bizarre intersection of celebrity and crime.
“… trades that you sold a screenplay Yeah yes So my question is when am i getting a piece of your success you been a barnacle on this boat a long time sean so is there a part in this screenplay for me oh my god of course anything anything you want uh now i mean it's a high school comedy so i don't know if there is a i hate to say you might have aged out of your role i'm sorry i'm sorry Oh, you come in here and you tell me I'm too old to play a high school student when no one would have that take. That is ageist. It's a little concerning to just see like you hovering over the teenagers. I don't …”
“… Richter's podcast here, Rob Lowe's podcast. Yes. And so you're dealing with those two monsters. No. You can quietly say no, but both of them, both of them scourges on the business. And so you've done really well. And then I find out it was in the trades that you sold a screenplay Yeah yes So my question is when am i getting a piece of your success you been a barnacle on this boat a long time sean so is there a part in this screenplay for me oh my god of course anything anything you want uh now i mean it's a high school comedy so i don't know if there is a i hate to say you might have aged out of your role i'm sorry i'm sorry Oh, you come in here and you tell me I'm too old to play a high school student when no one would have that take. That is ageist. It's a little concerning to just see like you hovering over the teenagers. I don't know if that would be. I think a lot of people would think that guy fits right in. I'm still prepubescent at my age somehow. I'm so post pubescent. I came around to prepubescent again. I'm reverted. Horseshoe. So there's got to be no, I don't play a high school student, but there are adults that work at the high school. Do you think you could be …”
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In this hilarious segment, Conan hilariously critiques Sean's rise in the industry while jokingly questioning his age for a high school comedy. The banter escalates as Conan threatens to sue Sean for not casting him, leading to absurd scenarios involving Saddam Hussein and mistaken identity.
“company. There was a post over the weekend that went viral that I want to talk about. Amplified by guys like Ian Carroll and other quote unquote independent creators, as we call them now. And I'm not going to put the post up on the screen or read it because it's totally false. Um, it's just, I will summarize it by saying that this post that was all over X and maybe other platforms as well is just another volume in the ever expanding library of anti Erica Kirk defamation And basically the post claimed that an audio recording which they also posted the audio …”
“company. There was a post over the weekend that went viral that I want to talk about. Amplified by guys like Ian Carroll and other quote unquote independent creators, as we call them now. And I'm not going to put the post up on the screen or read it because it's totally false. Um, it's just, I will summarize it by saying that this post that was all over X and maybe other platforms as well is just another volume in the ever expanding library of anti Erica Kirk defamation And basically the post claimed that an audio recording which they also posted the audio recording depicts Erika helping to facilitate sex trafficking for Jeffrey Epstein. Now it's not true, obviously. It's totally made up. Plus the recording is from over like 20 years ago when Erika herself would have been a minor. So this person was accusing Erika as a child of being involved in a facilitating capacity with sex trafficking. Totally insane. …”
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A viral post falsely accused Erika Kirk of facilitating sex trafficking for Jeffrey Epstein, claiming an audio recording identified her. This accusation is baseless, as the recording is from over 20 years ago when she was a minor. Despite its inaccuracy, the post garnered 11 million views and was amplified by other creators, highlighting the dangerous implications of unchecked defamation in public discourse.
“… I became like big chip on her shoulder kind of girl who blew off most of high school, blew up lockers. I was like a complete problem. What? You were Sean? You were Sean Hunter? You were Sean Hunter. Really? That's Ryder's character. Yeah. That's the Ryder's character from Boy. Yeah. He blew up mailboxes. I blew up mailboxes. Infimously. Yeah. Oh, okay. I blew up by accident a whole row of freshman lockers, my freshman year. Oh, my God. How does one do that by accident? So if you remember in the 80s, they had these clickers, which were like curling irons. You didn't have to plug in. Yeah, …”
“… Thank you. Well, we know that you grew up in Chicago, far away from the bright lights of Hollywood. Were you always an outgoing kid, a child actor type? No, not in the least. I was really shy. I was really inverted for the longest time. And then I became like big chip on her shoulder kind of girl who blew off most of high school, blew up lockers. I was like a complete problem. What? You were Sean? You were Sean Hunter? You were Sean Hunter. Really? That's Ryder's character. Yeah. That's the Ryder's character from Boy. Yeah. He blew up mailboxes. I blew up mailboxes. Infimously. Yeah. Oh, okay. I blew up by accident a whole row of freshman lockers, my freshman year. Oh, my God. How does one do that by accident? So if you remember in the 80s, they had these clickers, which were like curling irons. You didn't have to plug in. Yeah, battery. Everything in the 80s. So in between classes, you could take your clicker and curl your hair really high. Yeah. And so I was blowing off class, as usual, during lunch hour and kind of opening up freshman lockers. And I saw this one that didn't have a lock on it. I saw this girl's locker with one of these butane curling irons. And so I don't know …”
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Marisol Nichols, known for her role in 'Boy Meets World,' shares a shocking tale from her high school days that involved accidentally causing a bomb scare. While reflecting on her time on the show, she reveals how her rebellious behavior led to a chaotic incident with lockers and a fire alarm. This story showcases her journey from a shy kid in Chicago to a confident actress in Hollywood.
“… And they're like, actually, can we just use Elle real quick? And so technically, and my mom's like, sure. And they took me and I just got handed to Sean Penn and we're swinging on the swing. Wow. And that's the first moment. Jason played a young Justine Bateman many times. Many. Yeah. Right. Put in the extensions and off I went. Throw out the hair. What's the age difference between you two? She's four years older than me. Okay. And it's just the two of you? Just us. Yep. Just us. Yeah. And then, yeah. How old were you when you guys started? I'm getting to sort of this question about like …”
“… because I did it a couple times. Yeah. They would throw me in. Yeah, because they would, you know, there would be flashback scenes and then they'd be trying to find a young girl that looked like Dakota and then I would be on set, like with my mom. And they're like, actually, can we just use Elle real quick? And so technically, and my mom's like, sure. And they took me and I just got handed to Sean Penn and we're swinging on the swing. Wow. And that's the first moment. Jason played a young Justine Bateman many times. Many. Yeah. Right. Put in the extensions and off I went. Throw out the hair. What's the age difference between you two? She's four years older than me. Okay. And it's just the two of you? Just us. Yep. Just us. Yeah. And then, yeah. How old were you when you guys started? I'm getting to sort of this question about like missing childhood and all that stuff. I had to answer that You going down the dark way People love asking that to us child actors Well there a great there a great kind of there a great I know you worked a lot when you were a kid but there also there was a lot of normalcy there and I was going to get it to get to it, but you go for it, Elle. Yeah. Yeah. I …”
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Elle Fanning hilariously recounts her dramatic entrance into the world, born during a tornado warning. The comedic twist comes when she reveals her sister was asleep in the room, only to wake up and ask, 'What is it?'—leading to the sweet reveal that it's a baby sister. This playful banter about their Southern roots and early Hollywood experiences makes for an entertaining listen.
“… I could be like the San Diego strip club kingpin. You know? Yeah. That would be kind of fun. But then I had a really nice mentor shout out to my boy Sean Kelly who ran the Comedy Palace In San Diego give me stage time and I was working there and I'll tell him all these stories I'm like man, we just got in this fight This dude a monster. He was our security. He took out the stick and beat the shit out of this guy was awesome, man You know, I was bragging. I was like a 22 year old kid and Sean was like yo I know you think that's funny. That's not funny, right? You know like when you're around …”
“… like very professional. Right. You know, and I ran a tight shift. Right. So he was like, I need a manager. I want you to take over. You know, I'm going to build a new strip club, blah, blah. And then I literally had a moment where I was like, maybe I could be like the San Diego strip club kingpin. You know? Yeah. That would be kind of fun. But then I had a really nice mentor shout out to my boy Sean Kelly who ran the Comedy Palace In San Diego give me stage time and I was working there and I'll tell him all these stories I'm like man, we just got in this fight This dude a monster. He was our security. He took out the stick and beat the shit out of this guy was awesome, man You know, I was bragging. I was like a 22 year old kid and Sean was like yo I know you think that's funny. That's not funny, right? You know like when you're around these dark places these dark people for too long You will start to normalize this it will start to become okay, and that's not all right, right? So I want you to get out of here. You're very funny. You have a future Okay, go to LA develop more of your comedy and get on TV And I took his advice and I didn't take the DJ job So the strip club management …”
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Choosing comedy over a strip club management career changed everything for Jimmy O. Yang. A mentor urged him to escape the dark world of strip clubs, leading him to grind through open mics and eventually open a comedy club in LA. This pivotal decision set him on a path to success in comedy, proving the importance of following one's passion.
“… – because you're into the Lord of the Rings and stuff. I love it. I imagine initially through the books. Are you a big Star Wars guy too? Because Sean is huge, Star Wars and that whole world. I do enjoy the Star Wars universe. I was lucky enough. When I was 13 years old, Star Wars came out in 77. And because WTMA, the local radio station with the host Boobie Nash, and 12.50 on your AM dial, they gave away tickets. You had to be like the fifth caller, and you got four tickets to see this movie and nobody knew what it was It was called Star Wars And I won or my friend Keith Sarge and it was me …”
“… cannot get your ankles wet in my level of knowledge in most things other than the Lord of the Rings. It's called Good Smelling Bullshit with Stephen Colbert. That's right. Then you don't know what it's like to be married to me. Are you super into the – because you're into the Lord of the Rings and stuff. I love it. I imagine initially through the books. Are you a big Star Wars guy too? Because Sean is huge, Star Wars and that whole world. I do enjoy the Star Wars universe. I was lucky enough. When I was 13 years old, Star Wars came out in 77. And because WTMA, the local radio station with the host Boobie Nash, and 12.50 on your AM dial, they gave away tickets. You had to be like the fifth caller, and you got four tickets to see this movie and nobody knew what it was It was called Star Wars And I won or my friend Keith Sarge and it was me and Keith Sarge and Haskell Fudenberg and Haskell mom because we couldn drive We went to go see it. We had no idea what it was. And it was three weeks before it was released nationally. And so we went to Northwoods Mall or something. Early tastemakers. We had to stop by the radio station to pick up the tickets. and there were big blue tickets that …”
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In a hilarious recount of his first Star Wars experience, Stephen Colbert shares how he and his friends had no idea what they were getting into when they saw the film before its national release. The moment he describes being 'grabbed by the scrotum' by the movie's impact is both shocking and side-splitting, perfectly capturing the magic of that first viewing.
“… also, I had actually seen some speculation earlier in the season from the fandom that Supriya specifically, and there's a couple other people like Sean Havesey or Patrick Ball. There's a couple people who have started to pop elsewhere in their career because of the pit. And so they might be better primed than some of the other actors to want to look elsewhere you know like um kathleen lanasa is not going to be looking around because she's winning emmys for playing nurse dana but if you're on like a big ensemble cast and you're supriya ganesh and one of the most beautiful women alive and very …”
“… like with Dr. Collins' season, presumably we would get another like in passing recap of what happened to Dr. Mohan, who left the ED, but I'm bummed. We love Mohan. We've been talking all season about how much we love her. We love this character. But also, I had actually seen some speculation earlier in the season from the fandom that Supriya specifically, and there's a couple other people like Sean Havesey or Patrick Ball. There's a couple people who have started to pop elsewhere in their career because of the pit. And so they might be better primed than some of the other actors to want to look elsewhere you know like um kathleen lanasa is not going to be looking around because she's winning emmys for playing nurse dana but if you're on like a big ensemble cast and you're supriya ganesh and one of the most beautiful women alive and very talented like perhaps you like hey there some you know and she maybe you can book your own pilot you know she and patrick ball are both doing a lot of stage work you know so like maybe this is a good thing for her career but I bummed about it personally Like I not happy about it I'm absolutely bereft. Like, Mohan's one of my favorite characters on …”
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In a major casting update for 'The Pitt', Aisha Harris, known for her role as Dr. Ellis, is officially joining the show as a full-time cast member in Season 3, while Supriya Ganesh, who plays Mohan, will be leaving. The hosts express mixed feelings about the changes, highlighting the show's tendency to rotate characters in a teaching hospital setting and reflecting on the impact of these departures on the narrative. Fans are left to ponder the implications of these casting shifts on the future of the beloved series.
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Political speeches at the Oscars have evolved significantly, with presenters now feeling freer to make jokes about political issues without directly naming figures like Trump. This shift reflects a broader hesitation in Hollywood to engage in overt political statements, especially after fiery speeches in the early 2000s faced backlash. The conversation highlights the tension between using the platform for political commentary and the fear of backlash from audiences and media.
“Sean Baker did that last year. You know, that's that was unusual when he did it when he won four last year. But for the most part, that's very rarefied air. And it's not typically our guys, so to speak, who ascend to those spaces. Has not been until now. Until now. And so I find this to be a fascinating win. I find it to be the fact that it is a movie, as PTA said when he accepted his screenplay Oscar, that is very much about kind of exiting your …”
“Sean Baker did that last year. You know, that's that was unusual when he did it when he won four last year. But for the most part, that's very rarefied air. And it's not typically our guys, so to speak, who ascend to those spaces. Has not been until now. Until now. And so I find this to be a fascinating win. I find it to be the fact that it is a movie, as PTA said when he accepted his screenplay Oscar, that is very much about kind of exiting your youth, exiting that period of hope and expectation and handing it off to the people behind you. That that is the time when he is recognized while in the same category as a Ryan Coogler or a Josh Safdie and director is fascinating because that is usually what the Oscars makes you do. they say wait until you're 55 and you spent the last 20 30 years of …”
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Paul Thomas Anderson's recent Oscar win for 'One Battle After Another' marks a significant moment in cinema, as it reflects a generational shift in recognition for filmmakers. Unlike many directors who wait decades for such accolades, Anderson's win celebrates his unique vision and creative integrity, while also addressing themes of aging and legacy. This recognition not only honors his work but also resonates deeply with the current cultural landscape, making it a defining moment for Gen X filmmakers.
“Physicist Sean Carroll says the networking aspect was what appealed to him about the invite to the science conference on Epstein's Island. And because he spent a lot of time thinking about time travel and multiverses, I had to ask him, is there like an alternate timeline? Like, is it an alternate timeline where you ended up there? Yeah, I think there absolutely is. I mean, I was more attracted by the idea of just talking to other scientists in a nice environment. …”
“Physicist Sean Carroll says the networking aspect was what appealed to him about the invite to the science conference on Epstein's Island. And because he spent a lot of time thinking about time travel and multiverses, I had to ask him, is there like an alternate timeline? Like, is it an alternate timeline where you ended up there? Yeah, I think there absolutely is. I mean, I was more attracted by the idea of just talking to other scientists in a nice environment. Even though I don't need a lot of money, I do need interactions with all sorts of different people. And that's valuable. Epstein knew the value of his vast network. and now some of the powerful people that willingly plugged into that network”
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Physicist Sean Carroll reveals that his interest in attending a science conference on Epstein's Island was driven by the opportunity to connect with other scientists. He reflects on the importance of networking in his field, emphasizing that valuable interactions can lead to unexpected opportunities, even in controversial settings. This insight highlights the complex dynamics of professional relationships in science and beyond.
“… and the Venezuelan winter league I think we going to see a big return to 30 steals for Ronald Acuna at least All right after Juan Soto Corbin Carroll at 7 and then Kyle Tucker at 8 So we have got some encouraging news here on Corbin Carroll, who made his spring debut yesterday on Wednesday, coming back from the ham-8 bone injury here. Scott is on the clock. We'll get to that in a second. But Vlad, how do you feel about Corbin Carroll coming back from this ham, a bone injury? Good news that he's back. We still have to make sure he's right and the power is there. But do you think he deserves …”
“… to the start of the Venezuelan Winter League. Obviously, look, this is varying levels of competition, but we've said it all spring. If Aaron, if, if Ronald Acuna wasn't going to run, he wouldn be running in the world baseball classic and spring training and the Venezuelan winter league I think we going to see a big return to 30 steals for Ronald Acuna at least All right after Juan Soto Corbin Carroll at 7 and then Kyle Tucker at 8 So we have got some encouraging news here on Corbin Carroll, who made his spring debut yesterday on Wednesday, coming back from the ham-8 bone injury here. Scott is on the clock. We'll get to that in a second. But Vlad, how do you feel about Corbin Carroll coming back from this ham, a bone injury? Good news that he's back. We still have to make sure he's right and the power is there. But do you think he deserves to climb back into the first round now that he's back in spring training? Yeah, this is where he's going to be going now, now that he's back and so soon and so long as there are no issues. And I don't think he's going to be smashing home runs. Obviously, that will bring him right back into the first round immediately. But he fell to 15, 20, …”
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Corbin Carroll's return from a hamate bone injury could significantly boost his draft value, potentially moving him back into the first round. Following his spring debut, analysts believe that if he showcases his power, he could rise from his current draft position of 15-20 to around 8-12. This shift highlights the dynamic nature of player preferences in fantasy drafts as injuries and performance evolve.
“… of offense where he doesn't have to play. He gets time to develop physically. He gets to learn from one of the best to ever do it. But in terms of Sean McVay, that's one less player you've got to help you win right now, barring some type of an injury that could thrust Ty Simpson into action sooner than expected. Yeah, I talked to Louis Riddick. This felt like Les Snead is going to be there longer than Sean McVay. I want to make sure that I have my quarterback of the future, not Sean McVay's.”
“… don't win, you could be fired. You could have, you know, the team could go completely sideways. The plan could change. You know, Matthew Snaver will be the guy this year. Ty Simpson's in the absolute best-case scenario for him, going into that style of offense where he doesn't have to play. He gets time to develop physically. He gets to learn from one of the best to ever do it. But in terms of Sean McVay, that's one less player you've got to help you win right now, barring some type of an injury that could thrust Ty Simpson into action sooner than expected. Yeah, I talked to Louis Riddick. This felt like Les Snead is going to be there longer than Sean McVay. I want to make sure that I have my quarterback of the future, not Sean McVay's.”
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The Rams' GM Les Snead shocked many by selecting Ty Simpson at the 13th pick, prioritizing a long-term quarterback solution over immediate needs. This decision stemmed from Snead's commitment to Simpson, who faced a pivotal choice between NFL entry or a $6.5 million transfer to Miami. While Snead is set on the future, questions arise about head coach Sean McVay's alignment with this strategy, especially with a championship window closing fast.
“Oh, yeah, I didn't think of that. Can you make that a little more concrete Sean Because I think this speaks to an interesting tradeoff The thing that first jumped in my head was do I need to write a workload to test my workloads before I get to testing my system And then I was trying to figure out how many turtles I needed to go down in order to figure out how I could make my way back up. But I sense that this is a difference from the unit or maybe even the direct integration approach in the sense that you're directly kind …”
“Oh, yeah, I didn't think of that. Can you make that a little more concrete Sean Because I think this speaks to an interesting tradeoff The thing that first jumped in my head was do I need to write a workload to test my workloads before I get to testing my system And then I was trying to figure out how many turtles I needed to go down in order to figure out how I could make my way back up. But I sense that this is a difference from the unit or maybe even the direct integration approach in the sense that you're directly kind of inter, you're directly working at the interface in that case, right? Whereas with a workload, it's a touch removed. It's a touch more abstract. And for example, I doubt you probably advocate for creating like retries and durable execution and all kinds of other things in the workload because they're supposed to be simple, at least as I heard …”
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Ridealong summary
Workload testing reveals bugs that typical tests miss, particularly when dealing with retries and fault tolerance. In a conversation with Marco Primi and Sean Allen, they explain how simple workloads can expose issues in systems that are otherwise considered stable. This approach shifts focus from happy path testing to embracing potential failures, ensuring systems are robust under real-world conditions.
“… originally. I had the president of the Northern New Jersey Chiropractic Society 29 years ago bring me in to speak. And once that person said, hey, Sean's okay, then everybody else said, he didn't say Sean's okay. He said Sean's great, masterful, what he does. Like it changes everything. And that's the power of identity. And so if you're entertained by this, you're enjoying this, I mean I would love to talk to Darren all day, all night about these stories. But what I hope is there for you, at least some of you, is to take this away and realize that you too can be a Darren Prince and you can …”
“… let's also think about it. We live as people in a hierarchical world. And I'm not talking about the way we wish the world would be, but it is. So if you build a relationship with the president of an association, this is how I built my entire business originally. I had the president of the Northern New Jersey Chiropractic Society 29 years ago bring me in to speak. And once that person said, hey, Sean's okay, then everybody else said, he didn't say Sean's okay. He said Sean's great, masterful, what he does. Like it changes everything. And that's the power of identity. And so if you're entertained by this, you're enjoying this, I mean I would love to talk to Darren all day, all night about these stories. But what I hope is there for you, at least some of you, is to take this away and realize that you too can be a Darren Prince and you can build relationships with people with identity in certain ecosystems. Maybe it's a medical society, a legal society, accounting society, whatever it is that's going to transform what you do.”
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Ridealong summary
Darren Prince reveals how meaningful connections with celebrities can transform careers and lives. He illustrates this by sharing his experience of building his business through relationships, emphasizing that success is rooted in identity and support from influential figures. This insight highlights the importance of nurturing relationships in any professional ecosystem.
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