Flipping Tables

How do gamers still find time to game when they grow up and become busy adults? How do you decide which games are worth spending time on, and what modern features make it easier to game in short spurts in many locations? Also, a discussion of classic games and which ones still hold up, and why.

David and Michael flip tables about Google's I/O 2014 keynote, including the tech press continuing to misunderstand the words "developers conference", as well as other highlights from the keynote that tried to rival a middle earth film in length.

A philosophical discussion about what is worth spending your time on in modern society gets eaten alive by Hipster Ipsum and depressing TV show finales.

Let's flip E3 and the games industry! David and Michael are bitten by a severe case of sequel-itis and rehash-itis. But, for some reason, Nintendo gets a pass for pulling the exact same trick. Take a break from your latest dudebro shooter game and listen!

A measured discussion of WWDC14 gets flipped by our disgust at Twitter's new notifications spam and streaming services not providing special features. And what's up with late 90s ultra politcally correct cartoons?

Dr. David Thomas joins the show to discuss the concept of an F Minus. That is, when something is so bad it makes you question your entire reality. What F Minuses can you think of?

Presentation sins and audiophile followup leads to a discussion about screen resolution and pixel density. Also, what will be the next meaningless spec hawked in endless marketing campaigns of the future?

Rat-a-tat-a-tat pchoom pchoooooom pew pew pew ptwoh boom rattle rattle pecha kucha ch chk pow!

Do we take our lack of privacy for granted on the internet? Can companies like Google and Amazon do even more with our data than serve poorly targeted ads? If that's too heavy for you, we've also got Chocolate Rain and funny tumblrs!

Will your artificial intelligence be annoying to your friends? Are you still using Windows XP? Did you know they found thousands of copies of E.T. buried in the desert? Answers to all these questions and why your conference presentation might suck.