This week we talk about Amazon's puzzling new offering, the Echo Look. It's supposed to help you look more fashionable, but is it really just a spying device? We also discuss Cassini's final voyage, which has finally started, and more.

This week we're talking about the strange fact that more than 2 million people are apparently still using AOL (dial-up!) for their internet. What?

This week we're talking about a group of prisoners who managed to build computers and hide them in the ceiling of their prison's activity room, as well as the recent revelation that Uber has been doing some pretty nefarious corporate spying.

This week we have two stories about ransomware, including one which spreads over your RDP port, and one which makes you get a high score before you get your files back.

The last couple of weeks has seen an unprecedented amount of leaks detailing the capabilities the CIA has to perpetuate cyber warfare on a scale never before conceived. This week we take some time to discuss these attack capabilities, and what you can do to protect yourself.

The United States Senate - specifically, 50 members of the Senate - just voted to sell your privacy to the highest bidder.

The Secret Service apparently has no security whatsoever for their devices.

This week we have a massive CIA leak on our hands, a bill which will allow telecoms to sell our private browsing data, and more. Join us for some good old fashioned ranting about our government's loose grip on technology.

This week Mike and Rob discuss Ryzen now that it's had time to be tested in the real world, a breakthrough allowing an OS to be stored on DNA, YouTube's cord cutting offering, and shoes which will order pizza for you.

CloudFlare experiences a catastrophic data leak which may have already affected you, iPhones start exploding, AMD releases Ryzen, the first true competitor to Intel in years, and Google causes a stir by accidentally resetting all of its devices.