The 404 Video (SD)
Summary: A pop-cult fix for a generation that grew up playing Nintendo and watching Saturday morning cartoons, the 404 podcast, with hosts Jeff Bakalar and Justin Yu, gives you the latest news in gadgets, social media, video games, and movies with snarky commentary and the occasional tasteless joke. Get in on the show by e-mailing us at the404@cnet.com or leave us a message at 1-866-404-CNET (2638). Or join up with our Facebook group and get in on the action. Visit the blog at http://the404.cnet.com.
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- Artist: CNET.com
- Copyright: © 2015 CBS Interactive. All rights reserved.
Podcasts:
Scott Stein joins the show to talk about the year's best and worst in tech, the appearance of the Steambox in the wild, and paying off suspect debts using Venmo.
Last time we interviewed Alex Winter, he had just finished a documentary about Napster called "Downloaded." He's back again with a new movie called "Deep Web: The Untold Story of Bitcoin and The Silk Road."
The end of the year wouldn't be complete without a penultimate appearance from CNET Audiophiliac Steve Guttenberg. In this episode, we'll check in with the new Rough Trade record store in Brooklyn, sample a variety of hi-fi gear from Sony, Koss, and U-Turn, preview a movie about the best-selling band you've never heard of, and explore the future of digital music.
Shanon Cook from Spotify joins us with big news for mobile Spotify users. We'll also wrap up the year in music and Shanon tells us some of her predictions for 2014.
Jill's back on the show for her last appearance of the year! This time we're talking about how to keep your head above water this holiday, why you shouldn't lower your 401k, and Google Chromecast vs. Apple TV vs. Roku!
Every generation wags a finger at the one that comes after it, but kids these days really do have it the easiest. We'll tell you about a handful of their stories, including a site that encourages student "collaboration," a UK teenager that paid $750 for a photo of an Xbox One, and more.
A real life "Serendipity" story plays out on Facebook, 3D printing a pizza pie, another smartphone app gets caught distributing its users' private information, the Japanese figure out a way to stop accidents caused by texting, and CBS Films nabs the nightmares of our youth.
Bridget Carey's back on the show and today she brings in an curious event invite from Instagram. We speculate on what the future holds for the social network, take a tour of the mall of the future, and venture into three places no item of wearable technology should ever go.
Applebee's takes a big first step toward a fleet of robot waiters, the site Rap Genius keeps tabs on trends in hip-hop lyrics, a surgeon gives an anecdotal review of Google Glass in the operating room, and a new USB connector promises an easier plug.
Bridget Carey fills in for our Black Friday and Cyber Monday wrap up. We'll also talk about Walmart's most popular Black Friday item, Amazon's plan to launch drones for 30-minute package delivery, and a social network to help you get to know your neighbors!
Today Jeff welcomes Harold Goldberg back to the show, where the two discuss the best games of the year, next-gen consoles, and Harold's Playboy Magazine profile of Rockstar Games' Sam Houser.
On today's show, we'll tell you about the battle between FDA and 23andMe, how to pay for anonymous medical advice with Bitcoins, the fluid grammatical and changes brought on by online messaging, and a Pepsi challenge with Monster audio cables.
As we move into Black Friday week, let us all keep "the endowment effect" in mind and why we shouldn't shop on our iPads before the big day. We'll also talk online registries, the Kanye West Yeezus tour, Kano Kits, and the business of cutting cords.
Wrapping up last night's Xbox One launch in NYC, dissecting the Playstation 4 and Xbox One for upgradeability, Google might be building flying cars, the FCC considers lifting cell phone ban on planes, and the story of a woman that hoarded recorded TV news broadcasts for 35 years.
Bidding farewell to Winamp, looking at Blockbuster's bleak Craigslist ads, a lesson in how not to use Airbnb, the worst kinds of selfies, and the English language's new preposition, because Internet.