Logo
    Search

    Podcast Summary

    • The Verge introduces a new podcast: Control Walt DeleteThe Verge expands its podcast lineup with a new show, Control Walt Delete, featuring Walt Mossberg discussing tech, and celebrates the success of its science program and host Liz Lopato.

      The Verge is expanding its podcast lineup with the launch of a new show called Control Walt Delete, featuring tech columnist Walt Mossberg. This announcement came during a special science-focused episode of The VergeCast, where hosts discussed the importance of science coverage and shared their excitement for Liz Lopato's achievements in building The Verge's science program over the past year. Additionally, Ariel Bogle filled in for Sam Sheffer in the "hype seat," adding a new energy to the show. The first episode of Control Walt Delete, which covers the iPhone and The Verge's iPhone reviews, is now available on iTunes.

    • The Importance of Solid Research in Science and TechnologyAsk critical questions, dig into data, and ensure scientific foundations before believing tech innovations and scientific discoveries.

      Science and technology are interconnected, and it's important to ensure that scientific discoveries and innovations are backed by solid research and data before they reach consumers. The speaker expressed her excitement about the possibilities that science offers, especially in the field of technology, but also highlighted her skepticism towards tech companies entering the science world without a solid scientific foundation. She emphasized the importance of asking critical questions and doing thorough research to avoid being misled by buzzwords and marketing hype. The Verge, as a media outlet, aims to serve as a trusted source by digging into the data and exposing any potential mistakes or inaccuracies in scientific studies or technological claims.

    • Criticisms of U.S. Dietary Guidelines ReportThe BMJ article contained errors and misinterpretations about the U.S. Dietary Guidelines Report, including claims of excluding studies on diets for managing diabetes and deleting meat as a recommendation. However, the guidelines are not intended for managing illnesses and lean meat can be part of a healthy diet.

      A recent article in the British Medical Journal (BMJ) criticizing the upcoming U.S. Dietary Guidelines Report contained numerous errors and misinterpretations. The BMJ article claimed issues with the science used in the report and accused the committee of excluding studies on diets for managing diabetes. However, the guidelines are not intended for managing illnesses but rather for preventing chronic diseases like diabetes. Thus, studies on populations with diabetes are not relevant. The article also falsely claimed that meat had been deleted as a recommendation from the report. In reality, the report states that lean meat can be part of a healthy diet. Furthermore, the author of the BMJ article has a book promoting a high-fat, low-carb diet, leading to accusations of bias. Overall, the Verge team emphasized the importance of critically evaluating scientific investigations and separating fact from fiction.

    • Considering the impact of technology on healthWhile fitness trackers and health apps can benefit some, they may negatively affect those with eating disorders. Not all metrics lead to improved health outcomes, and it's essential to evaluate tech's impact critically

      While science and technology have the potential to improve our lives, it's important to critically evaluate their impact and consider the potential negative consequences. For example, the widespread use of fitness trackers and health apps can be helpful for some people, but for others, especially those with eating disorders, the constant quantification of health data can be triggering and add to anxiety. Additionally, simply counting metrics like calories or steps may not lead to better health outcomes, and it's essential to wait for solid data before endorsing these technologies. Overall, it's crucial to approach these advancements with a thoughtful and nuanced perspective, rather than blindly embracing them.

    • The Importance of Understanding User BehaviorTechnology is useless if people don't use it or notice its absence. Understanding user behavior and preferences is crucial in designing and promoting effective technology.

      While technology can be impressive with its features, it's ultimately meaningless if people don't use it or notice its absence. The speaker shared an experience of wearing a dead Apple Watch for weeks without anyone noticing, highlighting the device's lack of importance in their daily life. The speaker's personal preference for not wearing jewelry or accessories also played a role in their decision not to purchase an Apple Watch. However, they expressed admiration for other devices like the Note 5, which met their needs effectively and efficiently. Ultimately, the speaker's experience underscores the importance of understanding user behavior and preferences when designing and promoting technology.

    • Size and comfort matter in phone choicePeople have diverse preferences for phone sizes and fashion accessories, with some preferring larger devices and others smaller ones, and companies like Warby Parker cater to affordable and stylish eyewear choices

      Personal preferences and comfort play a significant role in choosing a phone size. While some people may prefer the larger screens and features of bigger phones, others may find that smaller phones better suit their needs and hand size. The speaker in this conversation expresses her contentment with her small iPhone 6, despite societal pressure to upgrade to a larger model. She also highlights the importance of affordable and fashionable eyewear through her discussion of Warby Parker, which offers high-quality glasses at an affordable price. The conversation underscores the idea that individuals have unique preferences and needs when it comes to technology and fashion accessories.

    • Warby Parker's Risk-Free Glasses Try-On and Charity InitiativeWarby Parker lets customers try glasses risk-free with free shipping, and for each purchase, they donate a pair to someone in need

      Warby Parker offers a risk-free way to try and buy glasses, with free shipping both ways and the added bonus of providing a free pair to someone in need for every purchase. Exclamation points, while often seen as informal or even childish, can be used effectively to convey excitement and tone in writing. In the discussion, it was agreed that one or three exclamation points are acceptable, but two may come across as indecisive. The conversation then shifted to space news, including new high-resolution images of Pluto from NASA and ongoing private space exploration efforts.

    • New Horizons mission reveals Pluto's geology and compositionGovernment shutdown could halt data analysis and delay future observations for New Horizons mission, impacting productivity and research progress.

      The ongoing exploration of Pluto through the New Horizons mission continues to reveal new information about the dwarf planet's geology and composition. Each new image provides clues about the presence of methane ice, icy mountain ranges, glacial flow, and other features. However, the government shutdown could potentially impact the mission, leading to a halt in data analysis and possibly even a delay in future observations. This is because non-essential personnel, including those working on the New Horizons team, would be required to stay home during the shutdown. The implications of this are still uncertain, but past shutdowns have resulted in significant losses of productivity and research progress.

    • Impact of Government Shutdown on Space ExplorationThe government shutdown hinders scientific advancements and innovation in space, affecting NASA projects and the private space industry's progress. We should demand excellence and push for continuous improvement in space exploration.

      The government shutdown significantly impacts scientific research, particularly NASA projects, and the private space industry's progress. Space exploration is challenging, but instead of accepting failures as inevitable, we should demand excellence from private space companies. The government shutdown hinders scientific advancements and innovation in space. NASA's focus on the International Space Station is crucial, but other projects might be neglected. The private space industry, led by companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin, is revolutionizing space exploration, but their progress can be hindered by setbacks. Instead of accepting space as inherently difficult, we should push for continuous improvement and hold these companies accountable for their failures.

    • Push boundaries in space, don't settle for the status quoElon Musk's ambitious plans raise concerns, but established space companies like ULA should not be overlooked. Keep striving for progress, not complacency.

      While acknowledging the challenges of space exploration, we should not accept "space is hard" as an excuse for complacency. Elon Musk's ambitious endeavors, though impressive, raise concerns about overextension. The reliability of established space companies like United Launch Alliance, often overshadowed by flashier competitors, should not be overlooked. We as a species have the potential to push boundaries further, and it's essential to keep striving for progress instead of settling for the status quo. The "cult of personality" surrounding Musk should not hinder constructive criticism or healthy competition. By recognizing and addressing these issues, we can foster a more productive and innovative approach to space exploration.

    • Critiquing Science and the Importance of Accessible Cloud InfrastructureCritiquing science is essential for improvement, cloud infrastructure should meet specific business needs, and Software's cloud services offer efficient and powerful solutions for businesses

      The reverence given to scientists and those who can speak the language of science should be democratized, and critiquing science is an essential part of making it better. The discussion also touched upon the importance of having cloud infrastructure that meets specific business needs and the benefits of using Software's cloud services. The ULA, or the Uniform Laser Association, was criticized for its ominous name and lack of a cult of personality. The speakers emphasized the importance of making science accessible to everyone and the significance of having efficient and powerful cloud infrastructure for businesses. Software's cloud services, which are an IBM company, offer dedicated servers, virtual servers, storage, networking, and security services, all connected to a unique network of networks. Listeners can get $500 off these services by visiting software.com/podcast. The speakers acknowledged the challenges of keeping up with the latest technology and encouraged everyone to explore and understand the benefits of using advanced cloud infrastructure.

    • The hype desk can lose its effectiveness when overusedDuring discussions, focus on providing accurate and informative content rather than excessive hype to engage and educate the audience.

      The hype desk, a segment used to validate or devalue various topics, loses its effectiveness when its power is questioned or used excessively. During a discussion about the Super Blood Moon event, the hosts got carried away with their own hype and forgot to validate its significance, missing an opportunity to provide valuable context and information for their audience. The Super Blood Moon is a rare astronomical event where a full moon coincides with a lunar eclipse, resulting in a larger and redder appearance of the moon. This phenomenon, which starts around 8:11 p.m. Eastern time and lasts for over an hour, is a natural wonder that captivates people around the world. Instead of focusing on the hype, it's essential to provide accurate and informative content to engage and educate the audience.

    • Childhood experiences shape our perspectives and interestsChildhood experiences, even seemingly insignificant, can significantly impact our perspectives and interests in life

      Childhood experiences, even seemingly insignificant ones, can shape our perspectives and interests as we grow up. The speaker shared a story from his childhood in the 80s when his father let him drive a car home from a young age. This experience led him to develop a fascination with technology and gadgets. Another experience involved growing up thinking that firemen performed essential services around the house due to his father's profession as an ER doctor. These experiences influenced his adult life, leading him to call a fireman when he needed to fix something at home, only to learn that it doesn't work that way. Similarly, the speaker's sister grew up with the same belief due to their father's profession, and the speaker's own experience of participating in childhood experiments at a preschool influenced his perspective on science. These experiences shaped the speaker's worldview and influenced his adult life in significant ways. Childhood experiences, no matter how small they may seem, can have a profound impact on our lives.

    • The impact of delaying gratification on adult successDelaying gratification in childhood, as shown in the marshmallow experiment, can lead to positive outcomes in adulthood, including success. We also emphasized the importance of education, sharing knowledge, and finding joy in the unexpected.

      Delaying gratification, as demonstrated in the marshmallow experiment, can be a predictor of adult success. This simple test, where a child is given a marshmallow and told they will receive two if they can wait for the experimenter to return, has been found to correlate with various positive outcomes in adulthood. During our conversation, we also touched upon the importance of education and sharing knowledge with the audience. I expressed my desire to expand our program and delve deeper into scientific analysis and explanations. We discussed the idea of creating science videos and reviews to make complex concepts more accessible and entertaining. Additionally, we shared a light-hearted moment about the unexpected direction our "Science Review" section took, with Liz's suggestion to focus on animal reviews, which resonated with our team and became a popular feature. Overall, our conversation revolved around the importance of patience, learning, and finding joy in the unexpected.

    • The Power of Social Media for Digital Media OutletsSocial media drives traffic and engagement for digital media outlets like The Verge. Engaging content, such as cute animal photos, can attract large followings and generate significant clicks. The Verge has over a million followers on Twitter and 50,000 on Snapchat, and encourages listeners to check out their podcasts, including Control Walt Delete and GSP.

      Social media plays a significant role in driving traffic and engagement for digital media outlets like The Verge. The discussion highlighted the success of sharing cute animal photos on various platforms like Twitter and Instagram, which can attract a large following and generate significant clicks. The Verge team expressed their excitement about their growing presence on these platforms, with over a million followers on Twitter and 50,000 on Snapchat. They also mentioned their new podcast, Control Walt Delete, and encouraged listeners to check out their science and entertainment podcast, GSP, hosted by Emily Ishida and the team. Braintree's sponsorship of the Vergecast was also mentioned as a means of payment processing to support their ad-free content. Overall, the conversation emphasized the importance of social media for media outlets and the power of engaging content to attract and retain audiences.

    Recent Episodes from The Vergecast

    The music industry’s AI fight

    The music industry’s AI fight
    The Verge's Nilay Patel and David Pierce chat with Switched on Pop's Charlie Harding about the RIAA lawsuit against AI music startups Udio and Suno. Later, Nilay and David discuss the rest of this week's tech and gadget news. Further reading: What the RIAA lawsuits against Udio and Suno mean for AI and copyright  Major record labels sue AI company behind ‘BBL Drizzy’  Good 4 who? How music copyright has gone too far  Samsung just announced a date for its next Unpacked Google announces surprise Pixel 9 hardware event in August Motorola’s 2024 Razr phones are ready to make a splash  Beats Pill review: much easier to swallow this time Ultimate Ears announces new Everboom speaker, Boom 4 with USB-C, and more  Ludacris Performs Free Concert With JBL Speaker: Here's Where You Can Buy One for Summer Apple will soon offer better support for third-party iPhone displays and batteries Distance Technologies augmented reality car heads-up display hands-on Seven things I learned about the Sony car while playing Gran Turismo inside one  Rivian teases five new vehicles, and I have no idea what they are A group of Rabbit R1 jailbreakers found a massive security flaw Meta is connecting Threads more deeply with the fediverse ChatGPT’s Mac app is here, but its flirty advanced voice mode has been delayed Verizon’s new V logo arrives as the lines blur between 5G, Fios, and streaming Supreme Court rules Biden administration’s communications with social media companies were not illegal coercion Tesla Cybertruck recalled again, this time over faulty wiper and trim Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    The Vergecast
    enJune 28, 2024

    New chips, new screens, new gadgets

    New chips, new screens, new gadgets
    Today on the flagship podcast of the many definitions of electronic paper:  03:12 -The Verge’s David Pierce takes a look at the Boox Palma, a phone-shaped e-reader that runs Android. He also compares notes with Clockwise’s Matt Martin and writer Craig Mod.  The Boox Palma is an amazing gadget I didn't even know I wanted New Pop-up Walk, Reading Digitally in 2024 — Roden Newsletter Archive  30:06 - The Verge’s Nathan Edwards and Tom Warren join the show to discuss their experience using Microsoft’s new Surface Copilot PCs. They also answer a question from The Vergecast Hotline. Surface Laptop 7th Edition review: Microsoft’s best MacBook Air competitor yet With Copilot Plus, the new and improved Windows PCs are here  Microsoft’s embarrassing Recall  Microsoft makes Copilot less useful on new Copilot Plus PCs  Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    The Vergecast
    enJune 25, 2024

    The next next thing in AI and AR

    The next next thing in AI and AR
    The Verge's Nilay Patel, Alex Cranz, and Alex Heath discuss Apple's Vision Pro team reportedly refocusing on a cheaper headset, Meta launching a new "Wearables" organization, a new AI company startup from former OpenAI chief scientist, and a whole lot more tech news. Further reading: Apple’s new hands-free unlocking feature won’t work with existing smart locks Apple’s fancy new CarPlay will only work wirelessly Android’s AirTag competitors are off to a poor start. This universal remote wants to control your smart home sans hub The Framework Laptop 13 is about to become one of the world’s first RISC-V laptops The Beats Solo Buds have a great look and an even better price Xreal’s new Beam Pro is an Android tablet designed to work with your AR glasses Apple’s Vision Pro team is reportedly focused on building a cheaper headset Meta forms new Wearables group and lays off some employees OpenAI’s former chief scientist is starting a new AI company Perplexity continues to piss off publishers. An AI video tool just launched, and it’s already copying Disney’s IP Anthropic has a fast new AI model — and a clever new way to interact with chatbots AIs are coming for social networks TikTok ads may soon contain AI avatars of your favorite creators McDonald’s will stop testing AI to take drive-thru orders, for now Nvidia overtakes Microsoft as the world’s most valuable company US sues Adobe for ‘deceiving’ subscriptions that are too hard to cancel Tech CEOs are hot now, so workers are hiring $500-an-hour fashion consultants Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    The Vergecast
    enJune 21, 2024

    Tesla’s big, epic, confusing future

    Tesla’s big, epic, confusing future
    Today on the flagship podcast of super helpful humanoid helper robots:  05:07 - The Verge’s David Pierce and Andy Hawkins discuss the latest at Tesla: new products, new initiatives, and a payday for Elon Musk.  Tesla’s 2024 shareholder meeting: all the news about Elon Musk’s $50 billion payday Let’s speculate wildly about Tesla’s three mystery vehicles  Tesla shareholders approve Elon Musk’s massive pay package — was there ever any doubt? Whatever Elon wants, Tesla gets 40:21 - Vee Song joins the show to discuss updates to the Apple Watch, a new Samsung Galaxy Watch, and more wearable news.  Finally, the Apple Watch will let you rest - The Verge Samsung’s Galaxy Watch FE is its new entry-level smartwatch - The Verge The Pixel Watch 2 can now detect when you’ve been in a car crash Apple announces watchOS 11 with new training features and Live Activities Samsung sues Oura preemptively to block smart ring patent claims 1:02:54 - David and Liam James answer a question from the Vergecast Hotline about weather apps.  Forecast Advisor Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    The Vergecast
    enJune 18, 2024

    Apple and OpenAI make a deal

    Apple and OpenAI make a deal
    The Verge's Nilay Patel, Alex Cranz, and David Pierce discuss takeaways from WWDC, this week's gadget news, and Elon Musk dropping his lawsuit against OpenAI. Further reading: Apple and OpenAI aren’t paying each other yet, says Bloomberg MKBHD interviewed Tim Cook. Tim Cook is ‘not 100 percent’ sure Apple can stop AI hallucinations Can Apple Intelligence fix the iPhone’s broken notifications system? The AI upgrade cycle is here Here’s how Apple’s AI model tries to keep your data private The best small updates Apple didn’t mention at WWDC Apple IDs are becoming Apple Accounts Apple skipped over the best visionOS 2 updates iOS 18 will let you record calls — and tells everyone for their privacy SharePlay is coming to Apple TV, HomePods, and Bluetooth speakers  Finally, offline maps with turn-by-turn guidance. The new versions of iOS and macOS will let you rotate your Wi-Fi address to help reduce tracking. Xbox boss: ‘I think we should have a handheld, too’ Microsoft announces a discless Xbox Series X console in white Xbox chief confirms more games are coming to other platforms Jabra’s earbuds are going away, but the impact they made isn’t The best thing about Jabra’s new earbuds is the case  The Light Phone 3 adds a better screen, a camera, and new ways to replace your smartphone The Windows on Arm chip race heats up with a challenger to Qualcomm Did startup Flow Computing just make CPUs 100x faster? Here’s the white paper and FAQs Google is putting more Android in ChromeOS Elon Musk drops lawsuit against OpenAI Elon Musk has unusual relationships with women at SpaceX, WSJ reports Sony buys Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Pew: A growing number of Americans are getting their news from TikTok Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    The Vergecast
    enJune 14, 2024

    Apple Intelligence, iPhones, and the rest of WWDC 2024

    Apple Intelligence, iPhones, and the rest of WWDC 2024
    The Verge's Nilay Patel, Alex Cranz, Allison Johnson, and David Pierce discuss all the announcements from Apple's WWDC event. Further reading: Apple WWDC 2024: the 13 biggest announcements   Apple Intelligence: every new AI feature coming to the iPhone and Mac  Apple is giving Siri an AI upgrade in iOS 18  Apple announces iOS 18 with new AI features and more customizable homescreen Apple says iPhones will support RCS in 2024   Apple’s AI can make custom emoji and images iOS 18 introduces satellite capabilities to its iMessage app Apple announces iPadOS 18 with a built-in calculator and customizable homescreen  Apple made an iPad calculator app after 14 years The iPhone’s new Game Mode makes it faster and more responsive  Apple announces watchOS 11 with new training features and Live Activitie Apple announces macOS Sequoia at WWDC 2024  Apple’s standalone Passwords app syncs across iOS, iPad, Mac, and Windows  Apple’s AirPods are being upgraded with powerful accessibility features   Apple’s InSight feature for Apple TV Plus will tell you who that actor is Apple teases new seasons of Severance and Silo Apple announces visionOS 2 with 3D photo transformations and an ultrawide Mac display Apple is finally launching the Vision Pro outside the US Canon made a special lens for the Apple Vision Pro’s spatial videos  Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    The Vergecast
    enJune 11, 2024

    Apple’s AI moment is coming

    Apple’s AI moment is coming
    The Verge's Nilay Patel, Alex Cranz, and David Pierce discuss what they expect to see next week at Apple's WWDC, or "dub dub" as it's more affectionately known. But first, we take you through all the gadgets previewed at Computex. Further reading: This is Lunar Lake — Intel’s utterly overhauled AI laptop chip that ditches memory sticks Humane is reportedly trying to sell itself to HP for $1 billion Humane, the startup behind the AI Pin, in talks with HP, telecoms to sell  Humane warns AI Pin owners to ‘immediately’ stop using its charging case Even the Raspberry Pi is getting in on AI  Apple put a Thread smart home radio into its newest Macs and iPads Apple just corrected the M2 iPad Air’s core count  Samsung leak reveals a cheaper Galaxy Watch Meta is fixing three of the biggest Quest 3 annoyances with v66 update  Nothing’s Phone 3 will be all about AI apps  The Asus ROG Ally X is official — and I took a peek inside Palmer Luckey is now selling pixel-perfect ultrabright magnesium Game Boys for $199 iOS 18 (and AI) will give Siri much more control over your apps Apple’s non-AI WWDC plans include Settings and Control Center revamps Apple might bring AI transcription to Voice Memos and Notes Apple’s WWDC may include AI-generated emoji and an OpenAI partnership Apple’s WWDC 2024 is set for June 10th Think inside the box Max raises prices across its ad-free plans We tested Aptoide, the first free iPhone app store alternative Google acquires Cameyo to integrate Windows app virtualization into ChromeOS Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    The Vergecast
    enJune 07, 2024

    Sonos' headphones are extremely Sonos

    Sonos' headphones are extremely Sonos
    Today on the flagship podcast of audio over Wi-Fi:  03:02 - The Verge’s Chris Welch shares his review of Sonos's Ace headphones. Sonos Ace review: was it worth it? Sonos CEO Patrick Spence addresses the company’s divisive app redesign 28:58 - MoviePass, MovieCrash director Muta’Ali and MoviePass CEO Stacy Spikes discuss what went wrong with the MoviePass subscription service and how that story was documented in the film. MoviePass, MovieCrash review: a damning account of corporate greed MoviePass is using you to ruin the movies  56:47 - Jennifer Pattison Tuohy answers a question from The Vergecast Hotline about smart home gadgets for renters.  Home Assistant: Setting up the Aqara FP2 Presence Sensor - Derek Seaman's Tech Blog  Yale launches its first retrofit smart lock — the Yale Approach with Wi-Fi  The new Yale Keypad Touch brings fingerprint unlocking to August smart locks Aqara kick-starts its first Matter-over-Thread smart lock with a promise of Home Key support  The new Yale Keypad Touch brings fingerprint unlocking to August smart locks Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    The Vergecast
    enJune 04, 2024

    Inside the Google algorithm

    Inside the Google algorithm
    The Verge's Nilay Patel, Alex Cranz, and David Pierce discuss Google's algorithm leak, OpenAI content deals, and more tech news from this week. Further reading: Google won’t comment on a potentially massive leak of its search algorithm documentation Google confirms the leaked Search documents are real An Anonymous Source Shared Thousands of Leaked Google Search API Documents with Me; Everyone in SEO Should See Them Secrets from the Algorithm: Google Search’s Internal Engineering Documentation Has Leaked Unpacking Google's massive Search documentation leak How SEO moves forward with the Google Content Warehouse API leak Google responds to leak: Documentation lacks context Vox Media and The Atlantic sign content deals with OpenAI Google scrambles to manually remove weird AI answers in search  Apple’s WWDC may include AI-generated emoji and an OpenAI partnership OpenAI CEO Cements Control as He Secures Apple Deal Custom GPTs open for free ChatGPT users OpenAI has a new safety team — it’s run by Sam Altman Why the OpenAI board fired Sam Altman  Elon Musk’s xAI raises $6 billion to fund its race against ChatGPT and all the rest New Galaxy Z Flip 6 and Galaxy Ring details have leaked, courtesy of the FCC The Fitbit Ace LTE is like a Nintendo smartwatch for kids  Discord’s turning the focus back to games with a new redesign The business behind Unnecessary Inventions’ millions of followers Welcome to Notepad, a newsletter on Microsoft’s era-defining bets by Tom Warren Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    The Vergecast
    enMay 31, 2024

    Why Microsoft bet on Surface

    Why Microsoft bet on Surface
    Today on the flagship podcast of open smart home standards:  03:25 - Microsoft’s Pavan Davuluri, leader for Windows and Devices, joins the show to discuss the future of the AI PC and what’s next for Microsoft’s hardware Microsoft’s new Windows chief on the future of the OS, Surface, and those annoying ads Microsoft’s big bet on building a new type of AI computer  Microsoft Build 2024: everything announced 30:25 - The Verge’s Jen Tuohy and David Pierce discuss the latest updates in the smart home world in a segment called “Does Matter matter yet?” The Dyson WashG1 is the company’s first dedicated mop Amazon’s Matter Casting is shaping up so nicely, I want to use it everywhere Matter 1.3 arrives with new device type and features Smart lighting company Brilliant is looking for a buyer Google launches new Home APIs and turns Google TVs into smart home hubs  01:13:20 - David answers a question from the Vergecast Hotline about AI-powered search engines.  Google is redesigning its search engine — and it's AI all the way down  Google CEO Sundar Pichai on AI-powered search and the future of the web Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    The Vergecast
    enMay 28, 2024

    Related Episodes

    S4:E9 - The Role of Big Data and Insights in Healthcare for Better Outcomes

    S4:E9 - The Role of Big Data and Insights in Healthcare for Better Outcomes

    The New Normal (S4:E9) - The Role of Big Data and Insights in Healthcare for Better Outcomes and Just-in-Time Care

    Description

    Join us Wednesday, 5/3 as Life365 CTO/COO, Mario Vassaux, hosts a live panel discussion on The Role of Big Data and Insights in Healthcare for Better Outcomes and Just-in-Time Care. We host Mustafa Al-Durra, PhD, Health Industry Architect at Microsoft, and Michael Lonsway with Calian Health.

    Big data and insights have the potential to revolutionize healthcare by providing healthcare professionals with a vast amount of information and actionable insights. Here are some ways that big data and insights can improve healthcare outcomes:

    Predictive analytics: Big data can be used to identify patients who are at high risk of developing certain diseases or conditions. This enables healthcare providers to intervene earlier and prevent the onset of these diseases.

    Personalized medicine: Big data can be used to analyze a patient's genetic makeup, medical history, and lifestyle to develop personalized treatment plans that are tailored to their specific needs.

    Population health management: Big data can be used to analyze large populations and identify trends and patterns in health outcomes. This information can be used to develop targeted interventions and public health policies to improve outcomes.

    Real-time monitoring: Big data can be used to monitor patients in real-time, enabling healthcare providers to identify changes in their condition and intervene quickly.

    Cost reduction: Big data can be used to identify inefficiencies in healthcare delivery and reduce costs. This enables healthcare providers to provide more affordable and accessible care to patients.

    Feed data for A.I. models

    In summary, big data and insights have the potential to transform healthcare by providing healthcare professionals with the tools they need to provide more personalized, effective, and efficient care to patients.

    Visit our complete New Normal podcast site at: www.newnormal.buzz

    Why investors love healthtech 💌

    Why investors love healthtech 💌

    This week: Researchers develop AI tool Sybil to predict lung cancer risk, how technology will shape healthcare in 2023, and biotech start-up announces first patient enrolled in endometriosis clinical trial.

    [01:35] 💁 Researchers develop AI tool Sybil to predict lung cancer risk
    [04:30] 𑗊 How technology will shape healthcare in 2023

    [11:35] 💊HealthTech nets £7.5m to tackle drug overdoses 

    [18:45] 🧬 Biotech start-up announces first patient enrolled in endometriosis clinical trial

    [22:40] 🫁 Organs on demand: 10 Breakthrough Technologies 2023

    [26:00] 🏇The jockey, not the horse


    🗞️ Grab the newsletter at www.healthtechpigeon.com

    ✍️ Apply to be a guest by filling out this form

    🚀 Learn more about SomX for your healthtech company at somx.health


    🖇 Connect with Grant on LinkedIn

    🖇 Connect with Jess on LinkedIn

    🖇 Connect with Adama on LinkedIn

    🖇 Connect with Henry on LinkedIn

    Indu Subaiya, Innovation Enabler

    Indu Subaiya, Innovation Enabler

    Indu Subaiya, MD, MBA is co-founder and President of Catalyst @ Health 2.0, the industry leader in digital health strategic partnering, innovation competitions and programs for piloting and commercializing novel healthcare technologies. Indu co-founded and served as CEO of Health 2.0, a global conference platform and community for the showcase and advancement of new technologies in healthcare. Health 2.0's conference business was acquired by HIMSS in 2017 after which Indu headed the organization as Executive Vice President. She continues as Senior Advisor to HIMSS, providing thought leadership and content advisory services under the office of the Chief Technology and Innovation Officer. In 2013, FierceHealthIT named Indu one of Health Information Technology’s Most Influential Women. In 2018, Indu was selected as a fellow of the Aspen Institute's fourth class of Health Innovators Fellows.

    Recognized as an engaging keynote speaker, interviewer, and moderator, Indu has spoken or moderated at numerous industry conferences including the American Medical Association’s National Advocacy Conference, the Clinton Foundation Health Matters Initiative, Mayo Clinic’s Transform, Cleveland Clinic’s Patient Experience Conference, SXSW Interactive, Slush, and many more. She has worked with the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, World Bank/International Finance Corporation, the New York City Economic Development Corporation and the California Health Care Foundation to build partnerships within the digital health innovation ecosystem.

    Indu received her BS from Cornell University in Science and Technology Studies and MD from Stony Brook University. She came west to receive her MBA from the Haas School of Business at UC Berkeley, deciding to forgo medical residency in order to develop new healthcare dialogues and care models. Prior to founding Health 2.0, Indu was Entrepreneur-in-Residence at Physic Ventures, Vice President of Healthcare and Biomedical Research at Gerson Lehrman Group, and Director of Outcomes Research at Quorum Consulting. She has served as Vice President of the Society for Participatory Medicine and on advisory committees of the Department of Health and Human Services and National Health Data Consortium.

    LinkedIn

    7 - Laure Millet, le déploiement de la e-santé en France, les leviers pour l'avenir et le rôle des acteurs privés

    7 - Laure Millet, le déploiement de la e-santé en France, les leviers pour l'avenir et le rôle des acteurs privés

    Cet épisode donne la parole à Laure Millet, responsable du programme santé à l’Institut Montaigne. L’Institut Montaigne est une plateforme de réflexion, de propositions et d’expérimentations consacrée aux politiques publiques en France. En 2017, l’organisation lance un programme spécifique aux questions de santé. Parmi les sujets abordés, la transformation numérique du système de santé occupe une place importante. Dans cet épisode, Laure Millet revient sur sa vision de la e-santé, sur les leviers d'avenir ou encore sur le rôle des grands groupes. 


    Pour plus de contenu, rendez-vous sur le site de TechToMed : https://techtomed.com/ 


    Suivez TechToMed sur les réseaux sociaux : 

    LinkedIn 

    Twitter 

    Instagram