This week we look at how AI is being used to identify targets in Palestine, the commercial effect of regulation on Big Tech and Prof Marco Ruffini looks at the next generation of cellular networks.

For the weekend that’s in it, we’re looking at some of the best tech Easter Eggs and April Fools pranks over the years. We also have the latest news including China taking it to the rest of the world in chips and more, new AI guidelines, and martyrdom at Facebook.

On this week's show Neuralink goes public with another breakthrough, Microsoft has big plans for AI in Ireland and Apple gets in more trouble over payment processing.

Later, Oculus co-founder and Innovator in Residence at UC Berkeley Jack McCauley shares his opinions on where VR and the company in general is going.

This week Ygraine Bright from What A Scream joins Niall Kitson for a top 10 of evil robots and AIs in film.

This week Dusty celebrates the end of Apple's walled garden approach to apps and music, Niall takes us through some surveys about women in tech ahead of International Women's Day, and Delaram Golpayegani from Adapt talks about some applications for AI that will only cost you some privacy.

This week Apple car puts the brakes on its Project Titan car project, share, the fallout of the Odysseus moon landing, and look at some Star Trek-level tech from MWC.

Afterwards, we chat about e-sports and cognition with Prof Mark Campbell, a senior lecturer and Director of the Esport Science Research Lab in Lero, the Science Foundation Ireland Centre for Software Research at the University of Limerick.

Should we have the ability to turn AI off? All of it? This week Niall and Dusty look at the benefits.

Later Mastercard's Ann-Marie Clyne looks at the benefits her company has seen using the Fasttrack to IT apprecticeship (FIT) programme.

This week we have big news for the space economy, the Adapt research centre appoints a new head and Bitcion continues its upward trajectory.

Later, Gillian Whelan, MD of IT consultancy emagine in Ireland, explains the impact of the Digital Operational Resilience Act on EU consumers.

Try as they might some companies can't either get their products to connect with consumers. Whether it's tech that's too far ahead of its time or that simply don't work there are plenty of reasons why not everything that gets released becomes a must-have. This week Fujitsu distinguished engineer Caragh O'Carroll gives us some reasons why.

This week we take a look at some good news and bad for Elon Musk; Taylor Swift forces US lawmakers to get tough on deepfakes, why TikTok is at loggerheads with Universal Music Group, and Apple makes concessions with the EU over third party app stores.

Also, what does your PC say about you? Colin Baker from the Laptop Lab shares some funny observations.