Tech Talk Today

Tech Talk Today

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Tech Talk Today episodes

  • Tech Talk Today 271

    Tesla blames robots for their recent setbacks, Russia starts to block Telegram, Pandora discovers Podcasts, and a new design is coming to Gmail.

    Plus the fascinating audio isolation AI Google's developed, and leaked memos!

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    • Elon Musk says ‘humans are underrated,’ calls Tesla’s ‘excessive automation’ a ‘mistake’ | TechCrunch
    — In a rare mea culpa for the mercurial billionaire, Tesla CEO Elon Musk acknowledged that the company has been too reliant on robots for production.
  • Russia starts blocking Telegram for failing to turn over encryption keys
    • — The Russian state telecommunication regulator has began blocking Telegram as expected.
  • Pandora's CEO is doubling down on podcasts
  • In a Leaked Memo, Apple Warns Employees to Stop Leaking Information - Bloomberg
    • — Company memo says it found 29 ‘leakers’ last year, 12 arrested
  • 'GrayKey' iPhone Unlocking Box Seeing Wide Adoption Among Law Enforcement
    • — Motherboard found that regional police forces like the Maryland State Police, the Indiana State Police, and the Miami-Dade County Police have purchased or are soon purchasing GrayKey technology
  • Gmail’s new design will include a ‘Confidential Mode’
    • — Gmail on the web is getting a big update in the coming weeks with a new design and features, but Google is also introducing a new Confidential Mode.
  • Google works out a fascinating, slightly scary way for AI to isolate voices in a crowd
    • — Google researchers have developed a deep-learning system designed to help computers better identify and isolate individual voices within a noisy environment.
    26 min
  • Episode 270: Season of Change

    The push for encryption backdoors is back on, why Valve has 1,700 CPU's working non-stop, and the big Netflix move Apple is about to pull.

    Then we'll cover a study that shows just one percent of Reddit users cause 75 percent of the drama, follow up on some topics, and discuss our thoughts for Season 2.

    We set off to SCaLE this year with a goal in mind, but quickly realized the trip and this season of Tech Talk Today, we're going to be about something entirely different.

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    • Feds pushing new plan for encrypted mobile device unlocks via court order
    — The Department of Justice is pushing for a new industry proposal that would grant law enforcement access to encrypted digital devices with a warrant, according to a new report by The New York Times.
  • Valve has 1,700 CPUs working non-stop to bust CS:GO cheaters | PC Gamer
    • — Right now there are about 600,000 5v5 CS:GO matches per day, and to evaluate all players in those matches Valve needed about four minutes of computation, amounting to 2.4 million minutes of CPU effort per day. You need about 1,700 CPUs to do that daily work.
  • Face ID Deemed Too Costly To Copy, Android Makers Target In-Display Fingerprint Sensors Instead
    • — Android phone makers are 'rushing' to implement fingerprint sensors under the display for upcoming handsets," reports 9to5Mac, citing a new report from Digitimes. "Android manufacturers have decided that recreating the 3D facial recognition used by iPhone X is simply too costly to include, and are instead focusing on implementing Qualcomm's ultrasonic fingerprint scanners.
  • State Department Seemingly Buys $15,000 iPhone Cracking Tech GrayKey
    • — On March 6, the State Department ordered an item from Grayshift for just over $15,000, according to a purchase order listing available on the U.S. government's public federal procurement data system.
  • Since October, Apple has signed 12 TV projects, nine of them “straight-to-series”; sources say the company aims to roll them out between March and summer 2019
    • — Since October, Apple has made deals for 12 projects, nine of them “straight-to-series” orders — an aggressive method of creating new programming that skips the pilot-episode stage.
  • Deals Like AT&T-Time Warner Won't Solve TV-Streaming Mess - Bloomberg
    • — Media companies are scrambling to get bigger and create their own online-video services, which don't make much money or even meet consumers' needs.
  • One percent of Reddit users cause 75 percent of the drama
    • — In the self-published research from Srijan Kumar, Jure Leskoec, William Hamilton, and Dan Jurafsky of Stanford University, “intercommunity conflict” is defined as “negative sentiment to comment in another community.” These users wouldn’t necessarily qualify as trolls or sockpuppets; they’re instigators, posting links to other subreddits and encouraging other users to target, harass, and fight with users on that subreddit.
    28 min
  • Episode 269: The Slice Age

    Facebook gets punched in the face all week long, Amazon has drones that can smell fear, Telegram is ordered to hand over the keys, and some crazy folk want to make ketchup slices.

    Plus the huge space station that's falling to earth, we talk a little GDPR, and own up to the big mistake Chris made.

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    • Umm, @ChrisLAS , when did the USA population grow to > 500 million
    — Umm, @ChrisLAS , when did the USA population grow to > 500 million (I had to do a double take when listening)? Plus not sure that every man, woman and child is on it in the USA ;-) Just thought I'd check :-) #techtalktoday #CambridgeAnalytics
  • Facebook is limiting developers' access to account data — here's how that will impact them - Business Insider
    • — Facebook will limit developer access to user data in response to the Cambridge Analytica scandal, the company announced on Wednesday.
  • SpaceX founder Elon Musk piles on as Facebook's woes continue
    • — The blowback against Facebook over the Cambridge Analytica scandal hit a crescendo Friday when Elon Musk ordered pages for SpaceX and Tesla Motors deleted.
  • Craigslist pulls personal ads after passage of sex-trafficking bill
    • — Online classified site Craigslist has pulled its entire personal ad section after Congress passed a new sex-trafficking bill that puts more liability on Web sites.
  • An Introduction to the GDPR
    • — The GDPR is the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation. Its purpose is to “harmonize data privacy laws across Europe, to protect and empower all EU residents’ data privacy, and to reshape the way organizations across the region approach data privacy for EU residents wherever they work in the world.”
  • GDPR explained in 2 minutes - YouTube
    • — The General Data Protection Regulation is an EU regulation that aims to harmonize the data protection regulations and strengthen data protection for all individuals in the European Union. GDPR was approved by the European Parliament on April 14th 2016 and it starts to apply in May 25th 2018.
  • To comply with GDPR, Google asks publishers to manage user-data consent for ad targeting in EU - Search Engine Land
    • — Google is asking publishers in Europe to obtain consent for data use and ad targeting under the new General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) privacy rules, which go into effect May 25. Companies operating in Europe are required to gain opt-in consent for collection and use of personal data under the new regulation.
  • Telegram Ordered to Hand Over Encryption Keys to Russian Authorities | Threatpost | The first stop for security news
    • — Russia’s top court ruled Tuesday that the Telegram messaging service, with 9.5 million active Russian users, must hand over encryption keys to authorities.
  • New York City May Grant Employees the ‘Right to Disconnect’
    • — The “Right to Disconnect” bill, introduced by Brooklyn Councilman Rafael Espinal on Thursday afternoon, would make it illegal for private employers with 10 or more employees to require their employees to answer work-related calls or emails outside of their official work hours. Employers would have to establish a policy informing workers of their rights.
  • Amazon Patents Delivery Drones That Detect Screaming, Flapping Arms, May Smell Human Fear
    • — The patent, US9459620B1, covers how an unmanned drone might interact with and respond to humans it encounters while making a delivery.
  • MoviePass™ Lowers Price to $6.95 per Month | Business Wire
    • — MoviePass™ lowers annual subscription price to $6.95 per month
  • Tiangong-1 Reentry Tracker
    • — Tiangong-1 is currently predicted to reenter the Earth’s atmosphere around April 1st, 2018 ± 3 Days.
  • Slice of Sauce™: an All-Natural, No-Mess "Slice" of Ketchup by Bo's Fine Foods — Kickstarter
    • — Bo’s Original Slice of Sauce™ is an individual slice of flavor-packed condiment offering a portable, convenient, clean label experience
  • The Master Switch: The Rise and Fall of Information Empires
    • — It is easy to forget that every development in the history of the American information industry–from the telephone to radio to film–once existed in an open and chaotic marketplace inhabited by entrepreneurs and utopians, just as the Internet does today. Each of these, however, grew to be dominated by a monopolist or cartel. In this path breaking book, Tim Wu asks: will the Internet follow the same fate? Could the Web–the entire flow of American information–come to be ruled by a corporate leviathan in possession of "the master switch"?
  • MEET UP LOCATION: Belltown Brewing
    • — Belltown Brewing is the neighborhood's brewhouse.
    Be there 8pm!
    34 min
  • Episode 268: Unethical Data Experiment

    Cambridge Analytica's use of Facebook data was a 'grossly unethical experiment' coming to light thanks to a whistleblower. We'll play his story, and discuss what they did with the data.

    Plus Google, Target, and Walmart's unholy alliance to battle Amazon and Twitter's Cryptocoin crackdown.

    Sponsored By:

    • Ting: Take $25 off a device, or earn $25 in service credits if you bring a compatible one!
    Promo Code: Visit LAS.ting.com

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    • Uber Halts Autonomous-Car Testing After Fatal Arizona Crash
    — The 49-year-old woman, Elaine Herzberg, was crossing the road outside of a crosswalk when the Uber vehicle operating in autonomous mode under the supervision of a human safety driver struck her, according to the Tempe Police Department.
  • Google plans to boost Amazon competitors in search shopping ads
    • — Google made the announcement on its AdWords blog this morning, detailing an initiative called Shopping Actions. Through this feature, retailers can leverage a "universal cart" that allows customers to easily shop across mobile, desktop and voice-controlled devices. Basically, Google says this will make it much easier for you to shop by voice or with a phone/computer from a number of stores.
  • Cambridge Analytica harvested data from millions of unsuspecting Facebook users
    • — Cambridge Analytica, a company that profiled voters for Donald Trump’s campaign, allegedly harvested private information from more than 50 million Facebook profiles, which they used to influence and wage a "culture war" during the 2016 election.
  • New York professor sues Cambridge Analytica to find out what it knows about him
  • Facebook wants more video creators to compete with YouTube, so it’s rolling out a subscription feature - Recode
    • — Facebook will soon let you subscribe to your favorite creator for $5 a month.
  • GrayKey iPhone unlocker poses serious security concerns
    • — According to Forbes, the GrayKey iPhone unlocker device is marketed for in-house use at law enforcement offices or labs.
  • Twitter Will Ban Most Cryptocurrency-Related Ads
    • — Twitter plans to ban most cryptocurrency-related ads in the next few weeks, as Sky News first reported and a source confirms to Axios. Why it matters: The recent boom in cryptocurrencies and digital tokens has unsurprisingly attracted some fraudsters. Twitter is following in the footsteps of Facebook and Google, though it's been having its own problems with accounts promoting scams.
    24 min
  • Episode 267: Google - Conspiracy Fighter

    Google's got a solution to all those crazy conspiracy YouTube videos. There's just one major problem...

    Plus Geek Squad's cozy relationship with the FBI, Intel's hardware fix for Spectre is closer than you thought, and what the hell is a Steve?

    Then our Kickstarter of the week, big Jupiter Broadcasting news, and more.

    Sponsored By:

    • Linux Academy: Sign up with a free 7 day trial when you visit: linuxacademy.com/unplugged

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    • Coder Radio 300 Shirt and Hoodie
  • Coder Coasters
  • Coder Radio 300 Poster
  • Google to Weed Out Cryptocurrency Ads | Online Advertising | TechNewsWorld
    • — The ban includes, but is not limited to, initial coin offerings, cryptocurrency exchanges, cryptocurrency wallets and cryptocurrency trading advice.
  • YouTube didn’t tell Wikipedia about its plans for Wikipedia - The Verge
    • — YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki announced that the platform would start adding information from Wikipedia to conspiracy-related videos within the next few weeks.
  • Intel redesigned its 8th-gen processors to patch ‘Meltdown’ flaws
    • — The changes will start with Xeon Scalable "Cascade Lake" processors and 8th-generation Core chips shipping in the second half of this year.
  • Lyft is testing a Netflix-style monthly subscription plan - The Verge
    • — Lyft is testing monthly subscription plans for high-frequency users, a sign that the company is shifting toward a Netflix or Spotify model for transportation.
  • MoviePass Wants To Gather a Whole Lot of Data About Its Users
    • — Lowe said that was possible because "we get an enormous amount of information. Since we mail you the card, we know your home address . . . we know the makeup of that household, the kids, the age groups, the income. It's all based on where you live. It's not that we ask that. You can extrapolate that. "Then," Lowe continued, "Because you are being tracked in your GPS by the phone . . . we watch how you drive from home to the movies. We watch where you go afterwards, and so we know the movies you watch. We know all about you. We don't sell that data. What we do is we use that data to market film."
  • Amazon is testing a “brief mode” for Alexa that replaces verbal responses with beeps - The Verge
    • — This seems to be the only difference with brief mode — using beeps instead of verbal cues to acknowledge successful commands — but it’s not hard to imagine how Amazon might expand its applications. (We’ve reached out to the company to find out and will update the story if they reply.)
  • Geek Squad's Relationship with FBI Is Cozier Than We Thought
    • — Some of these reports indicate that the FBI treated Geek Squad employees as informants, identifying them as “CHS,” which is shorthand for confidential human sources
  • No, Space Did Not Permanently Alter 7 Percent of Scott Kelly's DNA - Slashdot
    • — The mistake stems from an inaccurate interpretation of NASA's ongoing Twins Study. When Scott went to space in 2015, his identical twin Mark -- also a former NASA astronaut -- stayed on the ground. The idea was that Mark would serve as a control subject -- a nearly identical genetic copy that NASA could use to figure out how the space environment changed Scott's body. Some fascinating results have come out of the experiment. For one thing, Scott's gut bacteria changed significantly while he was in space. And yes, he did experience genetic changes. The protective caps on the ends of his DNA strands -- known as telomeres -- increased while in space. But space didn't permenantly alter 7 percent of his DNA. [...] NASA also confirmed this in a statement to The Verge: "Scott's DNA did not fundamentally change," a NASA spokesperson said. "What researchers did observe are changes in gene expression, which is how your body reacts to your environment. This likely is within the range for humans under stress, such as mountain climbing or SCUBA diving."
  • Steve, a Famous Northern Light, Stays Mysterious (and Keeps His Name) - The New York Times
    • — Now a research paper has shed light on what Steve actually is, and scientists have proposed a moniker: Strong Thermal Emission Velocity Enhancement.
  • Deadwood 1876: A Safe-Robbing Game of Teamwork & Betrayal by Travis Hancock — Kickstarter
    • — Work with your team to collect the most gold and then fight your teammates to the death to keep it all for yourself. 2-9 Players.
    31 min
  • Episode 266: Their Ubuntu Breakup

    It starts with a bang! System76 shares their side of the Unity desktop breakup, its brutal and honest. It's just the first day of SCALE16x, and it's shaping up to be the biggest yet.

    Then McAfee buys TunnelBear, Netflix shares some data on you, and Ghostery goes open source.

    Sponsored By:

    • Digital Ocean: Smash our promo code heresthething after you create an account, and get a credit on us!
    Promo Code: heresthething

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    • Pop!_OS Weekly Update: 17.10 Beta & New Community...
    — System76 is happy to welcome our new Community Manager: Sriram Ramkrishna, or ‘Sri’ as he likes to be called! His role will be to help create and evolve strong relationships between our upstream projects and the Free and Open Source community as well as continue our fabulous relationship with our customers through our social media channels.
  • Ad-Blocker Ghostery Just Went Open Source
    • — Many of Ghostery’s users struggled to understand the company’s old, complicated business model.
  • Oculus brings Rift VR headsets back to life with a software fix
    • — The fix is available from the Oculus Rift website, and includes a certificate that hasn’t expired. Oculus thanked owners for their patience in a Twitter message today, and co-founder Nate Mitchell apologized for the embarrassing lapse. Mitchell also promised Rift owners affected by the issues “will be provided with an Oculus store credit.”
  • McAfee acquires VPN provider TunnelBear
    • — TunnelBear hadn’t taken on any known outside funding, so McAfee is unlikely to have broken the bank over this acquisition. However, TunnelBear had also previously revealed that it is profitable, so was likely in position to wait until the offer was right.
  • Netflix data: 70 percent of viewing happens on TVs
    • — Netflix says 70 percent of its streams end up on connected TVs instead of phones, tablets or PCs.
  • Lawmakers approve year-round Daylight Saving Time.
    • — Lawmakers agree for more daylight, but Gov. Rick Scott still must sign and then the U.S. Congress must pass a law to move the Sunshine State into Daylight Savings Time year-round.
    10 min
  • Episode 265: The California Shakes

    California is ripping our rig apart, its the final big push to SCALE after four days on the road and we're determined to make it. We meet up with some friends, get our geek on, and conquer the road.

    Plus tech headlines, and more.

    Sponsored By:

    • Ting: Take $25 off a device, or earn $25 in service credits if you bring a compatible one!
    Promo Code: Visit LAS.ting.com

    Links:

    • Oculus Rift is effectively bricked right now
    — First discovered in the Oculus Forums, the cause of this Oculus Runtime Service error is an expired certificate. Because Oculus failed to renew this certificate, the Oculus Runtime Service is being viewed as invalid. The only way to fix this is for Oculus to release an updated version of OculusAppFramework.dll with a new certificate. Once that happens, your Oculus services should return to normal operating speed.
  • Android P Developer Preview arrives with new notification panel, notch support
    • — However, device support for this release is pretty limited: you'll need a Google Pixel phone to play. The developer preview works on the Pixel 1, Pixel 1 XL, Pixel 2, Pixel 2 XL, and that's it. Pour one out for the Nexus 5X, Nexus 6P, and Pixel C tablet, which were all part of the Android O developer preview but didn't make it to Android P. I actually confirmed this with Google—those three devices won't be getting Android P.
  • Android P drops support for Nexus 5X, Nexus 6P, and the Pixel C tablet
  • Slack Gateways
  • SCALE 16x JB Telegram Group
    • 13 min
  • Episode 264: Parking Lot Podcaster

    My first check-in from the road to SCALE, some quick headlines, and the start to the big adventure.

    Plus the Telegram outage, Google's good news, and more.

    Sponsored By:

    • Linux Academy: Sign up with a free 7 day trial when you visit: linuxacademy.com/unplugged

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    • Signal and Telegram are down for many users
    — You might want to move your private chats to WhatsApp or Telegram for the time being: it appears popular encrypted messenger Signal is currently down globally, according to numerous reports from users.
  • Alexa has literally lost her voice as users report outages and unresponsiveness | TechCrunch
    • — Amazon’s Alexa smart assistant seems to be down this morning. We’ve been hearing reports over the last hour of either delayed responses or just total loss of connection.
  • Google Chrome: Flash Usage Declines from 80% in 2014 to Under 8% Today
    • — The percentage of daily Chrome users who've loaded at least one page containing Flash content per day has gone down from around 80% in 2014 to under 8% in early 2018.
  • SpaceX Fired A Rifle Into A Tank Of Helium To See If Someone Sabotaged Their Rocket | IFLScience
    • — “We literally thought someone had shot the rocket,” CEO Elon Musk said in summer 2017, according to an excerpt from the book on The Washington Post. “We found things that looked like bullet holes, and we calculated that someone with a high-powered rifle, if they had shot the rocket in the right location, the exact same thing would have happened.”
    10 min
  • Episode 263: Amazon's Plan for World Domination

    Amazon's purchase of Ring reveals their deeper ambitious intentions for your home. And it goes way beyond package delivery.

    Plus Google's Slack competitor launches, Spotify's secrets revealed, and why 96.5% of YouTubers will fail.

    Sponsored By:

    • Digital Ocean: Smash our promo code heresthething after you create an account, and get a credit on us!
    Promo Code: heresthething

    Links:

    • Amazon to acquire Ring video doorbell maker, cracking open the door in home security market
    — The surprise acquisition marks the latest move by the Seattle-based tech giant into the smart home technology market. Financial terms were not disclosed, but Reuters puts the deal at more than $1 billion.
  • Watch: “Shark Tank” judges reject Jamie Siminoff’s idea for Ring that Amazon just spent $1 billion
    • — In his Shark Tank pitch, Siminoff said he was seeking a $700,000 investment for a 10% stake in his then-struggling startup—called DoorBot at the time—which he thought was worth $7 million.
  • Hangouts Chat, Google’s Slack competitor, comes out of beta
    • — For all intents and purposes, Hangouts Chat is Google’s take on Slack, Microsoft Teams and similar projects
  • Spotify Files for Public Offering, to Be Listed As ‘SPOT’
    • — Spotify officially filed for a public offering with the Security and Exchange Commission on Wednesday. The music service intends to trade under the “SPOT” symbol at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)
  • ‘Success’ on YouTube Still Means a Life of Poverty
    • — In fact, 96.5 percent of all of those trying to become YouTubers won’t make enough money off of advertising to crack the U.S. poverty line
  • Drones for Space Operations by Gateway Foundation — Kickstarter
    • — Our primary mission is to develop drones to be used at the International Space Station to retrieve objects that drift away during spacewalks and repair activities by astronauts.
    17 min
  • Episode 262: Can We Get This Right?

    If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. And that's just what we've been doing for the last five years, and we still haven't gotten it right. The big adventure is just 10 days away, and this time we're going in with a plan.

    Plus the dirty secret from Mobile World Congress 2018, Apple gets caught using Google's cloud, and finally a useful password tool.

    Sponsored By:

    • Ting: Take $25 off a device, or earn $25 in service credits if you bring a compatible one!
    Promo Code: Visit LAS.ting.com

    Links:

    • Red Hat at Mobile World Congress 2018
    — Connect with Red Hat onsite at Mobile World Congress 2018 to see why 100% of telecommunications organizations in the global Fortune 500 rely on Red Hat technology.
  • Mobile World Congress 2018 | Ubuntu Insights
    • — Today Canonical operates telco networks worldwide in partnership with leading hardware and NFV vendors . We’re also collaborating with institutions worldwide to build tomorrow’s applications on Ubuntu: blockchain, machine learning, robotics or autonomous vehicles… To make sure that your infrastructure will be future proof.
  • FCC Will Auction 5G-ready 3.7-4.2GHz and mmWave Spectrum
    • — Speaking at the Mobile World Congress today in Barcelona, Spain, U.S. FCC chairman Ajit Pai today announced that the commission is prepared to quickly make 5G-ready wireless spectrum available in two critically important ranges: Mid-frequency, including both 3.5GHz and 3.7-4.2GHz ranges, and high-frequency, including 24GHz and 28GHz millimeter wave (mmWave) ranges. Pai suggested that the FCC is ready to auction the spectrum in the near future, but requires Congressional cooperation by May 13 to make the 24GHz and 28GHz allocations happen.
  • Samsung Galaxy S9, Nokia 8110: All smartphones unveiled at MWC 2018
    • — With 5G technology taking an increasing share of the spotlight, as top executives stress the importance of the next generation of mobile networks, smartphones are still very much center stage.
  • How to find out if an old password has been stolen
    • — The Pwned Passwords tool, integrated into the popular password manager 1Password, lets customers type in an old password and find out if it's been leaked in a data breach.
  • Pwned Passwords
    • — With Half a Billion Passwords for Download
  • Apple confirms it now uses Google Cloud for iCloud services - The Verge
    • — Apple has confirmed that it uses Google’s public cloud to store data for its iCloud services in its latest version of the iOS Security Guide last month, as spotted by CNBC.
  • Apple confirms it uses Google cloud for some of iCloud | Hacker News
    • — From Apple’s actual iCloud security document:
    Each file is broken into chunks and encrypted by iCloud using AES-128 and a key derived from each chunk’s contents that utilizes SHA-256. The keys and the file’s metadata are stored by Apple in the user’s iCloud account. The encrypted chunks of the file are stored, without any user-identifying information, using third-party storage services, such as S3 and Google Cloud Platform.
  • Vulkan is coming to macOS and iOS, but no thanks to Apple | Ars Technica
    • — The open source, royalty-free release of MoltenVK—a runtime for macOS and iOS that offers an almost complete subset of the Vulkan API implemented using Metal. Released under the Apache 2 license
  • Israel-Based Vendor Cellebrite Can Unlock Every iPhone, including the Current-Gen iPhone X, That's On the Market: Forbes - Slashdot
    • — The Israeli firm, a subsidiary of Japan's Sun Corporation, hasn't made any major public announcement about its new iOS capabilities. But Forbes was told by sources (who asked to remain anonymous as they weren't authorized to talk on the matter) that in the last few months the company has developed undisclosed techniques to get into iOS 11 and is advertising them to law enforcement and private forensics folk across the globe. Indeed, the company's literature for its Advanced Unlocking and Extraction Services offering now notes the company can break the security of "Apple iOS devices and operating systems, including iPhone, iPad, iPad mini, iPad Pro and iPod touch, running iOS 5 to iOS 11."
    19 min

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