Thank you to Bridget Rowan Wipf, Kevin Yanowski, April Cipo, Emily Krug, Keri-Lynn Paulson, Ashley Maynor, & Amanda Belantara for the library sounds.
 
00:00-00:04 Zoom Voice - ‘This meeting is being recorded’
00:04-00:28 Computer Start Up Sounds in order: Windows 3.1, Windows 95, Windows XP,  Mac OS X Leopard, Windows 95, Windows Vista, Mac OS X Mountain Lion,  Windows 8, Windows 10, Mac OS X Mojave
00:28-00:52 Sound of a dial up modem dialing and connection
00:52-01:20 Sound a chair wheeling around, computer notifications, typing, mouse clicks
01:20-02:12 Sound of the outside with wind chimes, a train whistle, ambient wind, trackpad clicks
02:12-03:00 Chair creeks, mouse clicks, mouses moving around, cat meows and purrs
03:00-03:36 Sound of a large number of people in an echo place speaking indistinct Chinese, milling around, walking on a hard surface
03:36-04:40 Soft piano music, bird chirps, track pad clicks, breathing
04:40-04:47 Mac system noise in order: delete, error, delete, delete, error, error, error, error, error, error, error, delete, delete, delete, empty trash, undo
04:47-05:41 Mouse clicks, a child in the other room saying the alphabet
05:41-06:11 Sound of a large number of people in an echo place speaking indistinct Chinese, laughter, milling around, walking on a hard surface, squeaky door opening
06:11-06:42 Dog breathing, running up and down stair, dog walking on a hard surface, door closing
06:11-07:08 Sound of outside, train whistle far away, door opening, general moving around noises
07:08-07:10 Zoom Voice - “Recording in progress”
07:10-07:50  Sound of a large number of people in an echo place speaking indistinct Chinese, milling around, walking on a hard surface, elevator ding
07:50-08:12 Door opening, dog breathing heavily, dog sneeze, dog walking on hard floor
08:12-08:39 Sound of outside, airplane passing overhead, trackpad clicks, car driving past
08:39-09:27 Piano music, mouse clicks, typing
09:27-09:46 Notification Noises, in order - Phone vibration, email sent, Slack, Discord, Phone Chime, Slack, Discord, Slack, Email Sent, Calendar Notification, Phone Chime, Email Received, Email Received, Email Received, Email Received, Email Received, Email Received, Discord, Slack, Slack, Phone Vibration, Email Sent, Phone Vibration, Calendar Notification, Phone Vibration
09:46-10:09 Sound of a large number of people in an echo place speaking indistinct Chinese, milling around, walking on a hard surface, electronic beep, Heavy door closing
10:09-10:51 Mouse clicks, woodwind music, bird chirps
10:51-11:18 Typing, outdoor noise, car passing, 
11:18-11:43 Banjo music, announcement, “May I have your attention please, the library will be closing in 30 minutes. If you need to apply for a library card please do so now”, mouse clicks
11:43-12:24 Mouse clicks, child in other room counting up from 1, mouse moving, indistinct child voice, typing, child shouting “OH YEAH”
12:24-12:33 Windows Shut Down Noises, in order: 3.1, XP, Vista, 8
12:33-12:36 Zoom Voice - “The Recording has Stopped”

The Connection 2021

The New Sound of Libraries

Welcome to episode 1 of Library Failure Confessions from the League of Awesome Librarians. Our confessor in our debut episode is: Annette M Vadnais  (she/her). She is the Student Success and Outreach Librarian at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst which serves 22,000 undergraduates. In this role, she promotes the libraries’ services and resources to the undergraduate population, focusing on first-year students, first-generation students, and transfer students. In her attempt to be approachable she is also known as the Purple Haired Librarian at UMass, Amherst. She even has an alias e-mail of purplehairlibrarian@umass.edu. 

Library Failure Confessions is edited and produced by Sam Hansen and executive produced by Ashley Maynor. You can find more about the show at libfails.com/podcast and you can submit your own confession story at libfails.com/podsub.

Music and Sound Effects:
https://app.sessions.blue/browse/track/26596
https://freesound.org/people/JohnsonBrandEditing/sounds/173932/
https://freesound.org/people/phmiller42/sounds/124996/
https://freesound.org/people/laserlife/sounds/361400/
https://freesound.org/people/taure/sounds/362779/
https://freesound.org/people/xavimuse/sounds/233258/
https://freesound.org/people/lonce/sounds/200995/
https://freesound.org/people/relwin/sounds/250853/
https://freesound.org/people/nickrave/sounds/178068/
https://freesound.org/people/SamsterBirdies/sounds/398979/
https://freesound.org/people/DJ%20Burnham/sounds/67423/
Rebecca Black: Friday https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfVsfOSbJY0

Library Failure Confessions: Episode 1 - Annette M Vadnais

Welcome to episode 2 of Library Failure Confessions from the League of Awesome Librarians. Our confessor in our debut episode is: Amanda (Mandi) M. Shepp. Mandi currently serves as the Coordinator of Special Collections & Archives in The State University of New York at Fredonia’s Daniel A. Reed Library Special Collections & Archives Division. She presents and writes on topics related to digitization and historical subjects within the realms of Spiritualism, Victoriana, and the Occult. When she’s not elbow-deep in materials from a bygone era, Mandi can be found homebrewing, experimenting in the kitchen, and enjoying life with her happy-go-lucky husband, Chris, and enormous Norwegian Forest Cat, Kujira.


Library Failure Confessions is edited and produced by Sam Hansen and executive produced by Ashley Maynor. You can find more about the show at libfails.com/podcast and you can submit your own confession story at libfails.com/podsub.

Music and Sound Effects:

Dawn Line Approaching by Blue Dot Sessions
Brimevil by Blue Dot Sessions
Gentle Son by Blue Dot Sessions
Trois Gnossiennes 3 by Blue Dot Sessions
Bauxite by Blue Dot Sessions
Capering by Blue Dot Sessions
Chrome and Wax by Blue Dot Sessions</a>
Chicken Clucking
Record Scratch
Who are you!
1 KHz
Gasp
Planting Flags by Blue Dot Sessions

Failure Confessions Podcast

Failure Confessions Episode 2: Mandi

Welcome to episode 3 of Library Failure Confessions from the League of Awesome Librarians. Our confessor in this episode is: Chanté Hope. Chanté currently serves as the Resource Sharing Librarian at SUNY Old Westbury. 

Library Failure Confessions is edited and produced by Sam Hansen and executive produced by Ashley Maynor. You can find more about the show at libfails.com/podcast and you can submit your own confession story at libfails.com/podsub.

Music and Sound Effects:
Eagles Hotel California
Blue Dot Session Heliotrope
Broke For Free Wash Out
Soft and Furious Superconnected Sleep
Zagi2 Military March
Veridansunrise Tenhut
WebbFilmsUK Marching
bpayri chattering Students
Avant Debris Women Cheer
Inspectorj Party Horn
dmjames Sad Party Blower
Soundsexciting Crowd Cheering
Tim.Khan boo 01
CipoTCX Trauermarsch frei nach Chopin 
Sciencectn The Ants Go Jumping
Blue Dot Sessions Planting Flags

Episode 3: Chanté

Welcome to episode 4 of Library Failure Confessions from the League of Awesome Librarians. Our confessor in this episode is: Charlie Bennet. Charlie is the Public Engagement Librarian at Georgia Tech.

Library Failure Confessions is edited and produced by Sam Hansen and executive produced by Ashley Maynor. You can find more about the show at libfails.com/podcast and you can submit your own confession story at libfails.com/podsub.

You can find links to the music and sound effects at: https://libfails.com/2022/11/30/episode-4-charlie/

Episode 4: Charlie

Welcome to episode 4 of Library Failure Confessions from the League of Awesome Librarians. Our confessor in this episode is: Shelley Carr. Shelley is the Student Engagement Librarian at Seattle University.

Library Failure Confessions is edited and produced by Sam Hansen. You can find more about the show at libfails.com/podcast and you can submit your own confession story at libfails.com/podsub.

Subscribe via Apple Podcasts
Subscribe via Google Play
Subscribe via RSS

Four Count by Blue Dot Sessions
Great Great Lengths by Blue Dot Sessions
Cash Register from Freesound 
Pencil Writing from Freesound

Library Failure Confessions

Library Failure Confession Episode 5: Shelley

Welcome to episode 6 of Library Failure Confessions from the League of Awesome Librarians. Our confessor in this episode is: Jennifer Stubbs. Jennifer is the Instruction and Outreach Librarian at Bradley University.

Library Failure Confessions is edited and produced by Sam Hansen. You can find more about the show at libfails.com/podcast and you can submit your own confession story at libfails.com/podsub.


Links to the music and sounds below at: https://libfails.com/2023/10/31/136/ 
Di Breun by Blue Dot Sessions
Soothe by Blue Dot Sessions
Plum Blossom by Blue Dot Sessions
Jeopardy Theme
Law and Order Theme
Benboncan Sad Trombone
Sorting Through Clothes
Window Glass Breaking
Man Snoring
Paolo Snores
Woman Snoring
Wakeup
Wake Up Scared
Vault Door

Library Failure Comfessions

Episode 6: Jennifer

You may not think of checkers as an important game intellectually. It certainly has never had the cachet of chess. That did not stop it from becoming the obsession of the University of Alberta computer science professor for nearly two decades and the center of one of the most ambitious Artificial Intelligence projects ever undertaken. This is their story.

Guests:

Jonathan Schaeffer is a Computer Science Professor at the University of Alberta where he is also the current Dean of the Faculty of Science.

Chinook is the greatest checkers player in the world, in fact it is impossible to beat. The product of an 18 year project in computer artificial intelligence, Chinook represents one of the greatest breakthroughs in computer game playing and was the first machine to ever hold a human world championship.

Music:

sr_cafe
Mgen
Joe Nathan 007
sciencectn (2) (3)
xlcntr
marcalexandre
thedeadsoul
amethystdeceiver
_Oce_

Relatively Prime: Chinook

Relatively Prime: 1+1=2

Relatively Prime: 0,1,2,3…

Relatively Prime: The Score

Relatively Prime: The Toolbox

Relatively Prime: The Shape Of Things

Relatively Prime: Erdos

Sorry for the unannounced hiatus that has now lasted for four years, but our host and producer Sam Hansen has had a lot of life events and changes that led them to not be able to devote the time they needed to making the show. We are planning on coming back very soon, but until then please enjoy this episode about the Mathematics of Voting from the podcast Carry the Two made by the Institute for Mathematical and Statistical Innovation where Sam is the new Director of Communications and Engagement.

Transcript Link: http://relprime.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/rp_carry_the_two_voting.txt
——————–

IMSI is very proud to announce that Carry the Two is back and with a new co-host, IMSI’s new Director of Communications and Engagement Sam Hansen!

Subscribe:   Apple Podcasts  •  Spotify  •  RSS

We in the United States are deep in the middle of a major national election, and over half of the world’s population also have elections in 2024. This is why Carry the Two is going to focus on the intersection of mathematics and democracy for our new season.

In this episode, the first episode of our mathematics and democracy season, we speak with mathematician Ismar Volić of Wellesley College and Director of the Institute for Mathematics and Democracy and Victoria Mooers, an economics PhD student at Columbia University. We discuss what mathematics has to say about our current plurality voting system, how switching to preference ranking votings systems could limit polarization and negative campaigning, and why too much delegation causes problems for those pushing for Liquid Democracy.  

Find our transcript here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1AyOFx1hRAzf9a8CZX5cQVCZlklmdRiRE/view?usp=sharing 



Ismar Volić's book: Making Democracy Count: How Mathematics Improves Voting, Electoral Maps, and Representation 

Institute for Mathematics and Democracy

Victoria Mooers article: Liquid Democracy. Two Experiments on Delegation in Voting

Follow more of IMSI’s work: www.IMSI.institute, (twitter) @IMSI_institute, (mastodon) https://sciencemastodon.com/@IMSI, (instagram) IMSI.institute

Music by Blue Dot Sessions and lowercase n

The Institute for Mathematical and Statistical Innovation (IMSI) is funded by NSF grant DMS-1929348

RelPrimeCt2 Mix

Show notes: https://relprime.com/rpsf/

Transcript: http://relprime.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/funding_transcript.txt

Funding

The Three R’s, Reading Writing and 'Rithmetic, have formed the basis of formal education for centuries, at least since they were mentioned by Sir William Curtis in 1795, even if he probably used Reckoning instead of ‘Rithmetic. Most of the time though the three R’s can be simplified down even further to the two Glyphs, Letters and Numbers.

For most people ‘Rithmetic or reckoning or mathematics or what ever you want to call it, falls directly under the umbrella of numbers. That is not incorrect. Numbers are very much mathematics brand. Numbers are how mathematics is represented to children from a young age and when you show an aptitude for the subject you are often branded a numbers person. There is even a youtube channel featuring videos about cool mathematics called Numberphile.

But mathematics is more than numbers, and before you go making a joke about how of course it is otherwise we could never solve for x, mathematics is more than individual letters too. Letters, and that thing you get when you put a bunch of letters together and make them into words and then you take those words and you put them together according to some set of rules called language, plays a very important role in mathematics. This episode of Relatively Prime, The Lexicon, explores this role.


Relatively Prime: The Lexicon

We all use mathematics everyday. At least that is what we all like to tell our friends who ask us, “What good is math anyway?” The problem is so much of this everyday mathematics is, how should I say this, non-obvious. No one thinks they are doing mathematics when they figure out the larger peanut butter is not actually a better deal than the smaller size or when they cut across the intersection diagonally to save time or when they decide to ask that friend they don’t really talk to much to spread the word about their new project because that friend has more friends than they do(not that I have any history doing this last one, no history in doing it at all). Sure those are just algebra, geometry, and network analysis problems deep down, but they are also just normal every issues. In this episode of Relatively Prime we look at three regular, everyday problems and use mathematics to make them a bit more comfortable, a bit more pleasant, and, in the case of the first story, a bit more delicious. Oh, and we have a couple quick pieces of advice about how to make pumping gas fun and tipping more secure.

Relatively Prime: Your Daily Recommended Math

Subscribe to the Podcast 
iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/relatively-prime/id560923828
RSS: http://feeds.feedburner.com/relprime

Mathematics may be the most pure, the most abstract, the most ivory tower of all academic disciplines, but nothing, nothing is beyond the reach of politics. This episode of Relatively Prime looks at how politics effects mathematics and how mathematics can effect politics.



Relatively Prime: Mathematistan

This episode of Relatively Prime is going to be delving into the humanistic side of mathematics. It is the first chapter in a recurring series Samuel is calling Diegetic Plots. Yes that is a super nerdy joke, and yes Samuel is super proud of it.

It features interviews with authors Ted Chiang and Stuart Rojstazer, a reading of Ted Chiang's short story Division by Zero, poetry from Gizem Karaali and JoAnne Growney, and a little something special from Samuel.

Relatively Prime: Diegetic Plots - Chapter One

Mathematician is an insanely broad job title It can encompass everyone from professors to government employees to podcast hosts.

And all of these different types of mathematicians, They do very different work, In very different ways.

Except for that one constant, they all do mathematics.

Other Duties As Assigned

Segments and full episode of the Relatively Prime episode Principia Metropolica

Relatively Prime: Principia Metropolica

On this month's episode of Relatively Prime we are excited to bring to you the story of Girls Talk Math. Girls Talk Math is a 2 week mathematics camp for high school women, as well as a podcast made by the campers about women from the history of mathematics. Samuel spoke with the founders Francesca Bernardi and Katrina Morgan about where the idea came from, why they decided to include podcasting as part of the camp, and the ways they reached out beyond the typical women you would expect to want to attend a summer mathematics camp. You can see how you can get involved here.

Don't forget to support Relatively Prime on Patreon and help Samuel survive the month!

Girls Talk Math Episodes Featured:
Grace Hopper
Suchitra Sebastian
Joan Birman

Music:
The Ants Go Jumping by ScienceCTN

Relatively Prime

Relatively Prime: Girls Talk Math

Welcome to the new Cycle of Mathematics mini-series from Relatively Prime. In this mini-series we will be covering mathematics from its start as an idea to its publication to it inspiring the cycle to start anew.

In this first episode we bring to you the story of the ground breaking small-world network research of Duncan Watts and Steven Strogatz which spawned the mathematical discipline of network theory. This work was published in Nature in 1998 in a paper title Collective dynamics of 'small-world' networks. In order to tell this tale Samuel spoke with Duncan themself to get the inside story on where the idea came from, the process of the research, and why Duncan had to bring extra calling cards on a trip to Catalonia.

Stayed tuned for next month's entry in the Cycle of Mathematics mini-series which will be all about the behind the scenes of mathematical publication.

Music:
P C III
Jahzzar

Relativel Prime - Cycle of Mathematics: The Six Handshakes

Welcome to the second episode of the Cycle of Mathematics mini-series from Relatively Prime. In this mini-series we are covering mathematics from its start as an idea to its publication to it inspiring the cycle to start anew.

In this this episode we bring to you the story of the hidden labor of mathematical research, that of the editors and the peer review referees. In order to do this Samuel spoke with Rachel Kuske, then of the University of British Columbia and now the Chair of Mathematics at Georgia Tech, and W. Ted Mahavier of Lamar University. They spoke about how an editor manages a peer review process, the three things a peer review referee needs to check, and why there is so little time for peer reviewing.

Stayed tuned for next month's entry in the Cycle of Mathematics mini-series which will feature a behind the scenes tour of one of the most important buildings in mathematics.

Music:
Lowercase n

Cycle of Mathematics: Verify, Revise, Repeat

Welcome to the fourth and final episode of the Cycle of Mathematics mini-series from Relatively Prime. In this mini-series we are covering mathematics from its start as an idea to its publication to it inspiring the cycle to start anew.

In this this episode we arrive at the inspiration step of the cycle. Specifically we hear from Michelle Girvan from the University of Maryland on how the Watt-Strogatz paper on small world networks discussed in the first episode of this mini-series helped motivate a definitely not insignificant amount of Michelle's research.

Stayed tuned for to this feed for a special bonus live mathematics podcast recorded at MathsJam 2018 which will be dropping in a couple of weeks. It is a weird one and I think y'all will enjoy it.

Music:
ARSY
LOCOFLOP

Cycle of Mathematics: Around 20 Papers

On Relatively Prime we talk a lot about mathematicians and their research, but it has been a long time since we have talked about an absolutely integral part of how people end up becoming mathematicians and doing research...Math Teachers. After all if there were no math teachers then who would first tempt us into the world of mathematics with wondrous things like factoring, which is totally what got Samuel hooked. Hey don’t look at them that way, they just love a good difference of two squares quadratic.
On this episode of Relatively Prime Samuel speaks with mathematics teacher Jo Morgan. They discuss how Jo went from banking to teaching, how twitter totally changed Jo's teaching practice, and the work Jo does helping teacher to find resources to use in their teaching. To learn more about Jo follow her on twitter and check out her blog Resourceaholic.com.

Relatively Prime: Jem's Gems

On this episode of Relatively Prime Samuel speaks with the founders, Sylvia Bozeman of Spellman College and Rhonda Hughes of Bryn Mawr, a current director, Ami Randunskaya of Pomona College, and a former director, Ulrica Wilson of Morehouse College, of the Enhancing Diversity in Graduate Education (EDGE) program. They discuss why EDGE was started, how it transformed from a program to help young women entering graduate school into a multi-academic generation mentoring community, and its impact on mathematics. If you want to support the amazing work EDGE does you can donate at edgeforwome.org

Relatively Prime: EDGE

On this episode of Relatively Prime Samuel Hansen is joined by fellow podcasters and friends Katie Steckles and Peter Rowlett of the Aperiodical to talk about their new mathematical podcast Mathematical Objects. They discuss about where the idea for the podcast came from, how talking about objects can lead to conversations which range from research mathematics to history and back again, and it even features two episodes of their show, one about a shirt and other about a piece of citrus.

Relatively Prime: Mathematical Objects

This episode is a bit of a blast from the past. Samuel has recently been going back through some of the old episodes from season 1 and while there were listening to The Score they realized that while the story about Robert Schneider and the non-Pythagorean scale was great it barely scratched the surface of amazing things Robert talked about in the interview. Upon registering to the original conversation, 7 years after it was recorded, Samuel realized not only did the story barely scratch the surface, the rest of the interview was absolutely fascinating. Robert’s mind works in amazing ways and the connections it draws between mathematics and music and art and life need to be heard. There is a reason Samuel considers Robert to be one of their favorite people in the world to talk to. So, sit back, listen, and enjoy Robert Schneider from Apples in Stereo, The Elephant 6 Record Co., and freshly minted mathematics PhD (a degree which  had just been begun when this interview was conducted).

Relatively Prime: Robert Schneider

On this episode of Relatively Prime we explore the thoughts of authors of general audience mathematics books. It features clips from interviews Samuel Hansen conducted with Colin Adams, Ivars Peterson, John Allen Paulos, Jordan Ellenberg, Dave Richeson, Matt Parker, Steve Strogatz, and Alex Bellos.

Music:
Lowercase n

Zombie Horde Sound by Mike Koenig

Relatively Prime: Authors

To wrap up the year 2019 Samuel Hansen is joined by Katie Steckles and Christian Lawson-Perfect of Aperiodical.com to discuss some of the big stories from the world of mathematics this year.

The stories they discuss include Hannah Fry's Royal Institution Christmas Lectures, Karen Uhlenbeck's Abel Prize, year two of the Big Internet Math Off, a new multiplication algorithm, a new pi digits record, 33 and 42 as the sum of three cubes, and advances toward solutions for Collatz and Riemann.

Music:
lowercase n

Relatively Prime: 2019 Year End Review

In this live episode recorded at the 2020 Joint Mathematics Meetings in Denver Samuel Hansen talks about the truth behind the stories we all tell in mathematics. In order to do this they will investigate the actual facts of the Galois narrative, have a conversation about where and when the decimal point appeared with Glen Van Brummelen of Quest University, and play a game of 2 lies and a truth with some people in the audience.

The podcast was recorded live on the occupied land of the  Arapaho and Cheyenne Nations. Taken finally through violence in the Sand Creek Massacre. Colorado is also the current headquarters of the 
Southern Ute and Mountain Ute Tribes. There was also parts recorded on the occupied lands of the Anishinaabeg (including Odawa, Ojibwe, and Boodewadomi) and Wyandot tribes.

Truthiness

On this month’s Relatively Prime Samuel shares three scenes from the life of Benjamin Banneker. One about a clock, one about a solar eclipse projectsion, and one about a puzzle. You can learn more about the life of Benjamin Banneker by checking out the book The Life of Benjamin Banneker by Silvio Bendini which was essential in the production of this episode and it is available to borrow for free on the Internet Archive  or if you prefer a physical copy your library may have it on hand and if they do not the amazing system that is Interlibrary Loan should be able to provide for you.
Music:
 Chris Zabriske 
 Rodrigonzález
 Griffin Lundin
 ᕲi̾r̾੮ Porcelai̾n

Relatively Prime: 3 Scences from the Life of Benjamin Banneker

On this episode of Relatively Prime Samuel is joined by Brigitte Stenhouse of the Open University to talk about the life and times of Mary, and William, Somerville.

Music:
Lowercase n

The Somervilles

On this episode of Relatively Prime Samuel is joined by Brittany Rhodes the creator of the amazing monthly mathematics subscription box Black Girl Mathgic. They discuss where the idea of the box came from, what comes in the boxes each month, and why everyone benefits when young Black women are centered in mathematics.  If you want to help Brittany and Black Girl Mathgic reach more people you can help out by donating a box.

Music:
Broke For Free (Night Owl) (Only Instrumental)

Relatively Prime: Black Girl Mathgic

On this episode of Relatively Prime, Michole Enjoli and Noelle Sawyer take over for Black in Math Week. They talk to Brea Ratliff and José Vilson, two Black math educators, and discuss what it’s like to be Black in math, what they would say to people making common false statements about Black students in math, and better hopes and dreams for Black students.

Black in Math week is November 8th – 13th, 2020! It’s a week on Twitter to celebrate community among and uplift Black mathematicians. Check us out @BlackInMath for updates! 

Brea is currently pursuing a PhD at Auburn University in Math Education. She is the founder of and CEO Me to the Power of Three and is a past president of the Benjamin Banneker association. 

José is located in New York City and is the founder and executive director of EDUcolor. He is currently pursuing a Ph.D. at Teachers College at Columbia University in Sociology and Education.

We talk a bit about Afrofuturism in this episode. If you’re interested in checking out more on Afrofuturism, try SpaceBox, a STEM escape room to save astronauts from a virus, and this special minizine from Bitten Magazine!

Music:
Kirshmusic

Transcript available at https://relprime.com/bimw

ACMEScience

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