The week John continues his accessibility campaign both in the world of software and the physical world while Scotty goes on a crusade to rid MoneyWell of warnings. They also discuss how Marzipan might affect future macOS development.

This week the boys talk about Scotty's restored relationship with Objective-C, a hatred of bindings, broken iPhone X screens and bowing.

John talks about how important it is to have people "critique" your work. Scotty talks about how compiling against newer SDK's is causing issues and his hatred of bindings in macOS and his database syncing decision dilemmas. John also gets to brag about new features in the Netflix iOS app.

Scotty and John discuss Diligent Robot's acquisition of the app MoneyWell and John talks about how he has been messing things up and teaching kids in a robotics class that screwing up is alright.

In this last show for 2018, Scotty and John discuss the highlights of their year and what they are looking forward to next year.

Scotty and John talk about the recently released video of John's talk from Moscow as well as discussing the general challenges of giving conference talks in a culture that is not your own.

It's episode 200, and Scotty and John continue to underwhelm. This week they look back at the beginning of the podcast, talk about an app called Eyespeak and discuss Scotty's future application plans.

Scotty and John talk about John's new laptop, wireless debugging, self-promotion, boot camps, Apples new development program for women and the concept of it's always about who you know not what you know.

In this weeks episode, Scotty and John introduce Sam, the podcasts new editor, catch up on some responses to Johns newfound fame and the effects of the California fires on the tech industry before heading into a discussion about the differences between shipping code and shipping product.

John shares about how his Netflix Hack Day project has raised some interesting press articles. Scotty talks about trying to learn about Docker and Kubernetes to deploy server-based Swift applications. The discussion then moves on to examine the green credentials of Apples latest product announcements.