Episodes

NYC passes law to limit AI discrimination, Google ditches egress charges (sorta), Someone compiled the Mother of All Breaches, and Cerabyte’s glass etching archives aim to replace tape for long-term storage. NYC passes Law Aiming To Limit AI Discrimination In Hiring- it’s Super Ineffective! Google Ditches Egress Pricing, Sorta Someone Combined PII From Thousands Of Data Breaches Into One Super Breach Tape Is Dead, Long Live Tape!

Ned and Chris explore the complexities of GitHub, examining version control systems and uncovering potential security risks in GitHub Actions and Workflows. A Journey Through Code and Security Explore the intricate world of GitHub, navigating the nuances of version control systems and the potential security risks lurking within. Our hosts, Ned and Chris, embark on a journey through the technicalities of Git and GitHub, discussing how these platforms have evolved over time and the challenges the...

Rock Band DLC ends, Updates on Class-Action suits involving Apple and Verizon, AI EVERYTHING on display at the 2024 Consumer Electronics Show, and Astrobiotic’s lunar lander unfortunately did not land. Rock Band DLC Ends After 16 Years - https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2024/01/harmonix-is-ending-rock-band-dlc-releases-after-16-years-2800-songs/ 7 Year Old Apple Class-Action Suit Finally Paying out - https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-sends-checks-for-iphone-batterygate-lawsuit-settlement-paym...

Ned and Chris tackle the complexities of VMware's post-acquisition era, offering insightful strategies for enterprises and SMBs!

AI versions of people are upsetting the internet, HPE and Cisco are making some interesting acquisitions, and Wifi 7 is here, but will it live up to its theoretical specs?

Ned and Chris embark on their annual attempt to predict the biggest tech stories in 2024.

Ned and Chris review their predictions for 2023 and evaluate their abilities to accurately (or not so accurately) predict the future... of tech.

Ned and Chris explore how RCS technology is poised to take down Apple���s stronghold on iMessage.

Google Fiber offers 20Gbps for $250 a month, Okta security breach is worse than everyone thought, and VMWare is discontinuing perpetual licensing in perpetuity.

Chris explains how IT security threats in smart TVs loom over us all.

Quantum modular news from IBM, Amazon Q is pretty bad at everything, and 23andMe lost your grandfather (he's at TCBY).

Ned dives into the latest OpenAI drama and boy is there a lot of generative tea to spill.

AI failure is everywhere with Sports Illustrated dropping the non-existent ball to imaginary women speakers at major tech conferences to robotaxis dragging pedestrians in their wake. Oh, and Advertising Company Google may have disappeared your Google Driv

Microsoft turns on the Nitro Boost for Azure, Nvidia makes an even more expensiver GPU, and Nothing supports iMessage, sorta.

Chris attended Security Field Day 10 remotely and was pretty impressed with Forward Networks and their digital twin tech.

GitHub Copilot is the future of programming, Humane is less human than human, and RISC-V is poised to compete in the datacenter.

Ned went to KubeCon 2023 and aside from falling into the Chicago River, he also had some interesting conversations.

SBF is officially guilty, WeWork is almost officially bankrupt, and Nuclear Fusion is coming tomorrow! (Give or take 15 years.)

Chris thinks Apple's hardware is peachy-keen, and would be even better if it ran Linux natively. Enter the Asahi project.

Stopping AI from stealing your IP, Intel is dismissive of ARM desktops, and Cisco scores a 10 CVE (which is a bad thing).

Ned got curious about what sits behind the ChatGPT prompt and it turns out it's like a lot. A lot of GPUs that is.

Nvidia and AMD are teaming up, Elon wants your $1, and Voyager 2 gets patched.

In the spirit of Red October, Chris takes us on a tour of Business Intelligence vis a vis Sabermetrics.

AI can be useful? NTLM is finally being shown the door. And SSDs are gonna get expensive $$$!