In the second scene in Joe Swanberg s latest film, Digging for Fire, public school teacher and husband/father Tim (Jake Johnson, who also co-wrote the script with Swanberg) discovers a rusty gun and a bone in a hill outside the house where he and his wife Lee (Rosemarie DeWitt) are vacationing. Tim tells his wife excitedly,
Now my brain thinks there are twenty bodies here! Lee is less than enthused. Besides, it s not their hill out there. You can t just dig up somebody else s hill.
By the time Tim finds the gun and the bone, the ultimate story, what the film is
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Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge
A new collective is trying to solve the live audio monetization problem. A group of primarily tech-focused hosts are launching a shared podcast feed that’ll round up the many social audio chats they’ve started, with plans to run ads across the collected feed.
The group, which is being spearheaded by
Techmeme Ride Home host Brian McCullough, will initially involve nine total contributors, including Alex Kantrowitz of the
Big Technology newsletter and product designer Chris Messina. They’ll share a podcast feed where they can publish audio they’ve recorded live across various social audio platforms, like Clubhouse and Twitter Spaces, and that feed, which is already live but hasn’t been publicly announced, is called
Once ubiquitous on tweets and Instagram posts, the hashtag swooned in popularity as a result of overexposure. But a new crop of influencers finds it an indispensable tool.