Amid Tuesday night's surprising election results, Upworthy founder Eli Pariser joins us to talk about why social media isn't necessarily representative of the rest of the world. We'll also talk about Trump's promise to bring back jobs to the U.S. and create new ones — jobs that have already been automated or are likely to become automated.

On today's show, we'll talk about how Donald Trump will approach tech policy as president, including issues like where tech workers should be based. Plus, in non-election related news, we'll look at a machine-vision algorithm that can determine a book's genre by looking at its cover.

On today's show, we'll talk about a tool called RoboVote that aggregates users' opinions and preferences to help them make the best decisions; the Christian Science Monitor's "15 under 15" list of top young hackers; and a home security system that'll dispatch a drone.

On today's show, we'll talk about whether smartphones are hurting the larger gadget market; Instagram's new "shop now" button; and the riskiness of online voting.

On today's show, we'll talk about the business model behind that clickbaity suggested links section you see on websites; look at Google's rejection of an antitrust complaint from the European Union; and play this week's Silicon Tally with Jackie Kashian, the podcast host of both "Dork Forest" and "The Jackie and Laurie show."

On today's show, we'll talk about a new report from ProPublica indicating that Facebook allows buyers to target their advertising toward, or exclude, certain racial groups; the expansion of a startup called Hollar, which is aiming to be the online version of your dollar store; and Google's announcement about a key vulnerability in Windows' operating system software.

On today's show, we'll talk about the expectations for Facebook's quarterly earnings report; interview writer Franklin Foer about a potential connection between Trump and Russia; and look at a company called Hello that's developed sensor-based products to improve sleeping.

Codebreaker is back with a brand new season of stories about how technology is woven deeper and deeper into our lives. Last season we asked if this technology was evil. This season we're a little more hopeful, but the stakes are higher. This season, we're asking: "Can it save us?" The first episode drops November 16.  Stay updated on all things Codebreaker.

On today's show, we'll talk about the presidential candidates' familiarity with tech; interview Bernard Feringa, one of this year's Nobel laureates in chemistry; and look at Giphy's reported $600 million valuation.

On today's show, we'll talk to Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto about Uber's experimentation with self-driving cars in the city. Plus: We'll look into tech tips for your Halloween costume.