This week, as we head headlong into the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference, Tim Bajarin - President of Creative Strategies (http://creativestrategies.com) joins us to talk WWDC, iPhone, Apple TV, and the third act for Steve Jobs. Round Robin August Trometer also stops by to talk WWDC and offer and explanation for his vaporware.

This week we discuss the business of digital music with Alan McGlade - president and CEO of MusicNet (http://musicnet.com).

This week is spent in celebration of Life, the Universe, and Everything Douglas Adams. Simon Jones - Arthur Dent from the BBC presentations of The Hitch Hikers Guide to the Galaxy - joins us to talk the books, radio series, TV show, movies, his other works, and Douglas Adams. Dont Panic! This is Technocracy Radio.

This Week: Technology Deferred. Ken Ray and guest co-host August Trometer ask where are flying cars, virtual reality, space colonies, and cyber space. Plus Nat Bletter joins Ken to talk virtual reality, augmented reality, and liquor fueled rock.

This week is all about music. Tim Westergren - fournder of Pandora - gives us an update on the movement to Save Net Radio - Rob Black discusses the business of music - and Michael Butler talks about his work with the Podsafe Music Network and his life as a Rock and Roll Geek.

This week - host Ken Ray and guests Adam Christianson and Rob Black take a focused look at Apple from a products standpoint, a business standpoint, and address the question - Does Apple still need Steve Jobs?

This week on Technocracy Radio, host Ken Ray talks with Tim Westergren – founder of Pandora (http://pandora.com) – about the perilous future of Internet radio. Rob Black (http://robblack.com) drops in to talk nanotechnology and Buck Rogers investing, and the space artist Rick Sternbach (http://ricksternbach.com) talks about his work in book covers, science, and the Star Trek universe.

This Week's Technocracy Radio features discussion with August Trometer of Foggy Noggin Software (http://foggynoggin.com) - Rob Black (http://robblack.com) on why companies chase the uncatchable - Author Vernor Vinge on his book Rainbows End and the coming technological singularity.