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All the details we could suss out on Microsoft's plans for Windows Mixed Reality.
Full episode available at twit.tv/ww/508
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
Steve Gibson goes through Amazon's explanation of what was behind the AWS S3 outage.
For the full episode, visit twit.tv/sn/602.
Hosts: Leo Laporte and Steve Gibson
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
Iain Thomson from The Register joins Jason Howell and Megan Morrone to discuss the Wikileaks release of an unprecedented amount of hacking tools reportedly used by the CIA.
Full episode can be seen at http://twit.tv/tnt/1719
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
In a massive dump, Wikileaks has released information about the CIA's secret surveillance tools. The tools allegedly allow the CIA to hack computers, smartphones, message apps, TVs, and other devices.
Full episode can be seen at twit.tv/mbw/549
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
Jason Howell and Megan Morrone discuss why you should trust the answers that Google Home gives you. Writing in Fortune, Mathew Ingram says Google's fake news problem could be worse than Facebook's. Over the weekend, several sources pointed out that Google's "featured snippets" stories spread news that former President Obama was planning a coup and that women are evil. This "news" came from those boxes you see at the top of Google's search results that provide one word answers to questions. And before it was fixed, if you asked Google if President Obama was planning a coup, Google answered with a quote an article from a conspiracy site called Secrets of the Fed. And the "answer" was that yes, Obama was planning a coup and he is in league with communists from China. If you check now, Ingram says, the answer now comes up with several results about Google's fake news problem. I think this is both a fake news problem and a problem with our asking our assistants questions and expecting them to have the right answer.
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Rachel Roumeliotis, a Strategic Content Director at O'Reilly Media, Inc., talks about Oscon 2017 with Randal Schwartz.
Full episode can be seen at twit.tv/floss/424
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Kevin Barry, developer of Nova Launcher, joins Jason Howell, Florence Ion and Ron Richard to discuss what it's like to maintain and enhance one of the most successful launchers for Android.
For the full episode, visit twit.tv/aaa/308.
Hosts: Jason Howell, Florence Ion, and Ron Richards
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
Mark Rogers, Principal Security Researcher at Cloudflare, talks about the recent Cloudbleed attack, Cloudflare's quick response, and the lessons they have learned in the process.
Full episode available at twit.tv/tri/288
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
Leo Laporte and Megan Morrone talk about LifeSaver, an app that helps you keep your teens (or yourself) from using your iPhone while you're driving.
Full episode can be seen at twit.tv/ios/335
Bandwidth for TWiT Bits is provided by CacheFly.
Kyle Orland from Ars Technica tells us why Zelda Breath of the Wild is so awesome
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