Phil Edwards, Andy Blume and Daniel Olivares are back in the studio with this week's look at all things Geek.

Show Notes:

Commonwealth Bank working to combine tap-and-go cards with Opal transport ticket [The Age]

Gold Coast film convention told movie pirates put a million Aussie jobs at risk [Gold Coast Bulletin]

Harvey Norman named world's top short sell [Canberra Times]

ATO to issue thousands of staff with iPhones and iPads [SMH]

Ireland closing a tax loophole that saved billions for Apple, Google, and Facebook [The Verge]

Apple and Facebook are now paying for women employees to freeze their eggs [The Verge]

Google launches Nexus 6 Android smartphone with 6-inch display, available to pre-order October 29 [The Next Web]

Google's Nexus Player Hasn't Passed FCC Certification Yet, 'Out Of Inventory' On The US Play Store [Android Police]

Apple officially announces 18% thinner 'iPad Air 2' w/ Touch ID & gold color option [9to5Mac]

Apple says iPad mini 3 will start at $399 with pre-orders starting tomorrow [9to5Mac]

Apple announces 27-inch iMac with Retina 5K display starting at $2499, 5120×2880 screen resolution [9to5Mac]

Apple updates Mac mini with all-new internals, drops starting price to $499, available today [9to5Mac]

iOS 8.1 will include Apple Pay, iCloud Photo Library in public beta, more improvements [9to5Mac]

HBO to Offer Stand-Alone Web Subscription in U.S. Next Year [Bloomberg]

Will HBO GO come to Australia, and what will it cost? [Techly]

CBS Launching Stand-Alone Streaming Service; Showtime Likely to Follow [IGN]