Coder Radio

The Mad Botter
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Aug 21, 2024 • 48min

584: Google’s Poisoned Apple

A spilled drink sets a humorous tone as hosts reflect on tech mishaps. They discuss the Raspberry Pi 5 and its impact on innovation. The conversation dives into Google's potential breakup following antitrust scrutiny. Legal battles of tech giants like Apple and Google highlight market implications. The introduction of digital IDs makes travel easier, sparking amusing anecdotes. Lastly, nostalgia for classic games like Diablo reveals fond memories and clever school-day tactics for play.
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Aug 14, 2024 • 54min

583: A Shekel for Every Click

Apple tightens its grip on developers, raising concerns over in-app purchase policies and their impact on independent creators. The podcast dives into Ford's controversial patent for tracking speeding vehicles, blending tech with privacy issues. Smaller, affordable AI models gain momentum, while InstructLab emerges as a game-changer for customizing AI solutions. Additionally, the hosts celebrate Objective-C and discuss the shifting landscape of programming languages, all while engaging listeners on supporting the show through innovative funding methods.
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Aug 7, 2024 • 56min

582: Intel: It Hurts Inside

This discussion dives into Google's recent antitrust ruling, underlining its monopoly in the search and advertising realm. The conversation shifts to the tech industry's shakeup, featuring Intel's struggles and innovative solutions like SeaweedFS for data management. There's a playful critique of the latest Apple products, questioning their innovation. Moreover, they explore the frustrations with AI tools and highlight struggles in the healthcare IT sector, all while maintaining a light-hearted tone with humor and engaging stories.
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Jul 31, 2024 • 49min

581: Lunacy Lake

The hosts delve into OpenAI's new AI search prototype and its implications for Google’s antitrust issues. They explore Intel's troubling Raptor Lake defects and highlight the ongoing controversy surrounding their response. Concerns about the upcoming Lunar Lake CPU launch raise questions about consumer trust. Additionally, discussions about CrowdStrike's outage reveal alarming financial impacts on critical sectors. The episode wraps up with critiques of crypto regulation and personal frustrations with social media platforms.
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Jul 24, 2024 • 1h 5min

580: Error Lake

The podcast covers topics like CrowdStrike outage, Intel's developer challenges, Open Source AI growth, chip imports risks, Windows update disruption, accidental browser extension installation, Intel CPU issues, RISC architecture, AI in writing, layoffs, and listener success stories.
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Jul 17, 2024 • 53min

579: The Insufferable Small Business

The podcast discusses the challenges and annoyances of small business owners, the questionable usefulness of AI, Microsoft's nuclear power plans for AI, and tech investment trends. It also touches on the performance of Qualcomm Snapdragon X CPUs and the importance of local application sync.
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Jul 10, 2024 • 1h 5min

578: Cancel the 100X

Apple resolves dispute with Epic, Siri's upcoming features, Apple-Epic Games conflict, rumored new HomePod with touchscreen, focus on Golang, sci-fi book recommendations, migrating to cloud infrastructure, boosting support for next episode
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Jul 2, 2024 • 48min

577: Holy Order of the Admins

The podcast discusses the risks of using AI to write tests, Google's massive code migration, upcoming Spokane meetup, test-driven development challenges, negotiations of Character AI with tech companies for resources, Montana attractions, tech topics like 'warp' terminals, boost support for podcast, and Star Trek Prodigy season 2 release on Netflix.
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7 snips
Jun 26, 2024 • 59min

576: The New 800-pound Gorilla

Exploring Big Tech vs. Big Brother, AI bots predicted by Ashley Madison, messy 'open source' AI world. Apple vs. EU, Microsoft's antitrust charges, AI fake images, virtual companionship impact, tech regulations, APIs control, Noster system emergence, transitioning from Apple, shareholder value debate, Linux flexibility, podcast support, and new tools in the industry.
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Jun 19, 2024 • 52min

575: The Omakub Directive

A couple of our long-standing forecasts are coming true. We unpack the recent developments. Plus, our thoughts on OpenAI going commercial and more.Sponsored By:Coder QA: Take $1 a month off your membership for a year, and contribute to our show directly! Promo Code: darthjarjarLinks:💥 Gets Sats Quick and Easy with Strike — Strike is a lightning-powered app that lets you quickly and cheaply grab sats in over 100 countries. Easily integrates with Fountain.fm. Setup your Strike account, and you have one of the world's best ways to buy sats.📻 Boost with Fountain.FM — Boost from Fountain.FM's website and keep your current Podcast app. Or kick the tires on the Podcasting 2.0 revolution and try out Fountain.FM the app! 🚀Study finds 1/4 of bosses hoped RTO would make staff quit — A study claims to have proof of what some have suspected: return to office mandates are just back-channel layoffs and post-COVID work culture is making everyone miserable. Return to Office mandates boost company profits? Nope — Research has shed light on the profitability gains that the biggest US corporations experienced after issuing return to office mandates: There weren't any, and the policy made their staff unhappier.DHH on X — Nothing gets me quite as fired up as discovering the future early and undistributed. That feeling of realizing that something is simply better, and the only reason it hasn't taken off yet is because the world hasn't realized it. It's amazing, and it's how I'm feeling about Linux right now. That "how did I not know it was this good" sensation.Eva on X - Director of Cybersecurity @EFF — I hate every operating system so much right now. It is truly going to be the year of Linux on the desktop. notch on X — Alright, that's enough spyware in my OS. Do I go desktop Mac, or do I have the energy to go full Linux? Not sure, but I'm tired of my operating system treating me like the product.Lenovo 14" T14s Gen 6 Snapdragon LaptopASUS VivoBook S 15 Copilot+ PC ReviewTUXEDO on ARM is comingQualcomm announces Snapdragon X Plus and Elite processors — The Snapdragon X Series processors could be the biggest CPU shakeup since Apple Silicon.OpenAI CEO Says Company Could Become a For-Profit Corporation Like xAI, Anthropic — OpenAI CEO Sam Altman recently told some shareholders that the artificial intelligence developer is considering changing its governance structure to a for-profit business that OpenAI's nonprofit board doesn't control, according to a person who heard the comments. One scenario Altman said the board is considering is a for-profit benefit corporation, which rivals such as Anthropic and xAI are using, this person said. Such a change could open the door to an eventual initial public offering of OpenAI, which currently sports a private valuation of $86 billion, and may give Altman an opportunity to take a stake in the fast-growing company, a move some investors have been pushing. OpenAI CEO Says Company Could Become Benefit Corporation Akin to Rivals Anthropic, xAI — The InformationMicrosoft backtracks on PC screenshot feature after outcry — Microsoft is making changes to a controversial feature announced for its new range of PCs powered by artificial intelligence after it was flagged as a potential "privacy nightmare".Alice.Dev — The AI Bot Designed to make your business more efficient.

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