Lauren Goode

Mike Calore, Senior Editor at WIRED and co-host of the Gadget Lab podcast, and Lauren Goode, Senior Writer at WIRED, dissect the rivalry between Apple and Microsoft, and how it's evolving in a cloud-driven world. They discuss shifting consumer loyalty from hardware to software, the intense rivalries in the smartphone market, and the impact of AI on tech trends. The duo also examines post-pandemic supply chain challenges and how retail experiences in tech have transformed, showcasing the changing landscape of consumer interactions.

This week, Lauren Goode, Senior Correspondent for WIRED, sheds light on the exciting new partnership between Sam Altman and Jony Ive. They discuss how this collaboration could revolutionize AI hardware following OpenAI's acquisition of Jony Ive's io company. The conversation dives into the potential innovations in hardware design and the ethical implications of AI-integrated devices. Listen in as they explore the future of technology and the possibilities that lie ahead in the ever-evolving tech landscape.

Michael Calore and Lauren Goode from Wired Magazine dive into the groundbreaking journey of Fitbit, exploring its rise from a simple pedometer to a health-monitoring phenomenon. They discuss how Fitbit capitalized on the quantified self movement and became a fitness status symbol, paving the way for competitors like Apple and Samsung. The conversation also covers Google’s acquisition of Fitbit, highlighting the impacts on innovation and market competition, all while reflecting on the broader evolution of wearable technology.

Mike Calore and Lauren Goode from Wired are back, bringing their tech-savvy insights to the table. They delve into the resurgence of AI, raising ethical concerns about its rapid advancements. The duo discusses how AI is revolutionizing creativity while igniting fears among professionals regarding job loss. They ponder the role of classic films in shaping our perceptions of AI's future. Plus, they tackle misinformation challenges and the potential implications of innovations like robo-taxis on everyday life. A thought-provoking exploration of our relationship with AI awaits!

After just over a year of questionable leadership and on the heels of an unflattering Atlantic profile, Chris Licht is out as the head of CNN. Vox’s Peter Kafka talks to Puck’s Dylan Byers, who not only covered Licht, but became part of the story.Then! Apple revealed its long-rumored mixed-reality headset this week. It’ll cost $3,500 when it goes on sale sometime next year, and will allow people who aren’t you to see your eyes while you use it. Wired’s Lauren Goode went face-on with the new device and shares her impressions.Featuring: Dylan Byers (@DylanByers), Founding Partner and Senior Correspondent at PuckLauren Goode (@LaurenGoode), Senior Staff Writer at WiredHost: Peter Kafka (@pkafka), Senior Editor at RecodeMore to explore: Subscribe for free to Recode Media, Peter Kafka, one of the media industry's most acclaimed reporters, talks to business titans, journalists, comedians, and more to get their take on today's media landscape.About Recode by Vox: Recode by Vox helps you understand how tech is changing the world — and changing us. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jeff Mason, White House Correspondent for Reuters, shares insider details from the unusual press conference with Trump and Musk, showcasing the complexities of media access and accountability. Max Tani from Semafor discusses Trump's lawsuit against CBS News, raising questions about media integrity. Simon Bishop, CEO of BBC Media Action, addresses the consequences of USAID cuts on global media. Lauren Goode profiles venture capitalist Marc Andreessen, while Chris Hayes explores the attention economy and its impact on society.

There’s a lot of little tech news this week, and we’ve got the perfect podcast to sum it all up. This week on The Vergecast, Nilay, Paul, and Dieter run through topics like Samsung’s ad that mocks the iPhone, the update to Pixel 2 XL screens, and Logitech shutting down Harmony Link hub services. Also, The Verge’s video series Next Level is back! Lauren Goode returns to talk about the season premiere, which deals with creating holographic videos, and how that can be used to preserve memories. There’s a whole lot more in between that — like obviously Paul’s weekly segment “One 2 Won (One)” — so listen to this whole show to get everything you need. 02:23 - Samsung returns to mock iPhone X buyers in latest commercial 06:06 - An iOS bug won't let some users type 'I' 15:02 - Google updates Pixel 2 XL with new 'saturated' color display option 18:21 - How big of a problem is the Pixel 2 XL's screen, really? 21:32 - Next Level S02 E01 with Lauren Goode 43:36 - Logitech will brick its Harmony Link hub for all owners in March 52:49 - Intel and AMD team up against Nvidia to produce a new laptop chip 59:32 - Paul’s weekly segment “One 2 Won (One)” 1:02:26 - Justice Department pushes back against AT&T–Time Warner merger 1:10:32 - Broadcom may acquire Qualcomm amid existential legal battle with Apple Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Fred Kempe, CEO and President of the Atlantic Council, examines the implications of Trump's renewed trade deals on global markets. Lauren Goode, a Senior Writer at Wired, discusses the fierce competition for AI talent, spotlighting Meta's recruitment of Ruoming Pang from Apple. The conversation also touches on evolving TSA policies and the impact of tariffs on Prime Day discounts. With tech giants vying for top engineers, the dynamics of the AI talent market illustrate the ongoing intersection of politics, economics, and innovation.

Lauren Goode, a Senior writer at Wired and host of the Gadget Lab podcast, dives into Amazon's latest innovations, including the Astro home robot and a Ring drone. She shares her mixed feelings about new technologies and their implications for privacy. The discussion turns to how Amazon and Apple, despite different product strategies, are on a collision course in the tech industry. Goode provides insights into the ethical dilemmas arising from smart devices and how these giants engage consumers in entertainment, gaming, and more.

Lauren Goode, a technology journalist for Wired, joins to dive into the intricacies of Microsoft's Surface Duo smartphone and Amazon's innovative Halo fitness tracker. They discuss the ethical dilemmas of body scanning technology and its impact on mental health and body image. Additionally, they provide insights into the ongoing Epic Games vs. Apple legal battle and explore the evolving landscape of wearable health devices, emphasizing user privacy concerns amidst technological advancements.