Tech Podcasts

Hosts: Jason Howell, Megan Morrone Guests: Roberto Baldwin, Kerry Davis, Sam Machkovech Megan Morrone and Jason Howell discuss how Facebook Live makes monitoring global events like the Turkish coup possible in interesting ways. Microsoft's goal of 1 billion Windows 10 installs by next years end is unlikely, according to the company. We discuss what technology you should bring to the woods when you go camping. Videoball is one of the best multiplayer games of the year, according to Sam Machkovech from Ars Technica. And we learn a lot about Barbie's preferred programming environment. Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-today. Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show.

Comcast and Netflix are teaming up, Huawei takes a page from the east Texas playbook and is suing T-Mobile, and we ask Heather Williams, Rick Farina, and Christopher Hinsz what is the best way to setup a large scale wireless network for massive venues. Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-enterprise-tech. Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show.

Mr. Robot goes to great lengths to get hacking right on TV. Shannon Morse talks with Tom Merritt about how production companies get real info. MP3 Using a Screen Reader? Click here Multiple versions (ogg, video etc.) from Archive.org. Please SUBSCRIBE HERE. Follow us on Soundcloud. A special thanks to all our supporters–without you, none … Continue reading DTNS 2810_S28.E10_Mr.Robot_gets_it_right.mkv →

Which Pokemon Go character are you? The results are shocking. Today Russ and Jeff breakdown the mobile phenomenon, blow on the cartridge of the NES Classic Edition and discuss what they bought on Amazon Prime Day.

Hosts: Denise Howell, Emory Roane Guests: Andrew Arruda, Joshua Browder Andrew Arruda of ROSS Intelligence and Joshua Browder, founder of DoNotPay robot lawyer discuss with Denise Howell and Emory Roane the future of using robots and artificial intelligence in law firms, and if human lawyers will still be necessary. Photo credit: brownpau Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-law. Public list of discussion points, TWiL on Facebook Attorneys may submit a self-study form to their local CLE board seeking MCLE credit approval. Please check the rules and requirements for your specific jurisdiction before submitting any forms. Special thanks to Nigel Clutterbuck for the TWiL theme music. Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show.

  We're on the road this week, with Phil and MrMobile himself — the one and only Michael Fisher — attending Verizon's Moto Z Droid event. We've got a few new nuggets out of that one, and a few things we have to wait a little longer for. Thanks to this week's sponsor: Harrys: Use promo code AC to save $5 off your first purchase — start shaving smarter. Subscribe to the podcast Subscribe via RSS Subscribe via Google Play Music Subscribe via Pocket Casts Subscribe via iTunes Watch on YouTube  

On this special episode of the SyrupCast, we talk all about Pokemon Go – its history, community, and what it means for mobile gaming. Hosts: Patrick O'Rourke, Rose Behar, Matthew Moniz, Jessica Vomiero, Ian Hardy Duration: 35:51

We deep dive into advanced prosthetics, apartments in a box and living walls. Also, we welcome Neil Mendoza to the show to discuss his curious hamster machine.

This week on Vergecast, senior editor Chris Plante comes to town to join Paul, Nilay, and video director Miriam Nielsen to discuss the overwhelming response to topics reported on our site — namely Pokémon Go and Nintendo's new NES. They also go deeper into augmented reality and how Nintendo is dealing with their properties. Paul once again brings us his weekly segment "Pokémon Go Tips and Tricks Review: Gadgets" 03:38 – Pokémon Go 16:59 – AR 33:40 – Nintendo 47:58 – Paul's "Pokémon Go Tips and Tricks Review: Gadgets" In case you didn't know, we have a whole network of podcasts to listen to! You can find them all in iTunes, Google Play, and now Spotify. They include Ctrl-Walt-Delete with Walt Mossberg and Nilay Patel, which dives deep into tech; Verge ESP with Emily Yoshida and Liz Lopatto, which blurs the lines between science and entertainment; and What's Tech? with this week's guest Christopher Thomas Plante, which explains technology in layman's terms. You might also want to check out Recode Decode, hosted by Kara Swisher, and Too Embarrassed to Ask featuring The Verge's Lauren Goode.

How do you get a Pikachu to ride the bus? You Pokemon.

How do you get a Pikachu to ride the bus? You Pokemon.

Apple says it's not trying to compete with Netflix, but it is producing its own TV show. The Mac falls to No. 5 worldwide in overall shipments, but the Apple Watch is No. 1 in customer satisfaction.

On today's show, we'll talk about visual effects in the "Ghostbusters" franchise; play this week's Silicon Tally with Backchannel's editorial director, Jessi Hempel; and the use of emojis in Venmo payments.

Highlights from our interview with Steve Ballmer, the L.A. Clippers owner and former Microsoft CEO, on stage at the GeekWire Sports Tech Summit in Seattle this week. Ballmer brought his trademark energy and enthusiasm to the discussion of one of his favorite topics, the intersection of technology and sports. And yes, we asked him about the prospects for the NBA returning to Seattle.

2006 - Biz Stone, Jack Dorsey, Noah Glass and Evan Williams launch this 140 character "What are you doing" social network. The group first started production in March of 2006, but it launched on the 15th. Currently, over 200 million users are on Twitter. Full Day in Tech History podcast show notes for July 15 Microsoft releases C# iTunes 8.2.1 blocks Palm Pre Nintendo launches the "Famicon" "Gangnam Style" by Psy releases The Enigma machine was the first electronic cipher machines, producing encrypted messages. German engineer Arthur Scherbius created this device in 1928 to turn a message into a jumble of code. Therefore, if the message got in the wrong hands, it could not be read.Of course, though time, the encryption was broken by British intelligence. However, it proved that we could put a level of security to a simple text message. Something we continue to strive for even today.