Each Sunday, Brad Shoemaker and Will Smith discuss a new technology topic. Come for the long-form co
Our super-definitive ordering of every Windows concludes with the all the modern ones: XP and SP2, V
Don't miss Will's old magazine reviews of Windows 2000 and Millennium Edition. It's like traveling t
Information security is more important than ever these days, so it's time to talk best practices, fr
It's that time again: emails! We're computer-heavy this week with questions about our favorite PC ca
This week we're getting NASty... network-attached storage, that is. From wi-fi-enabled USB drives to
Another Consumer Electronics Show has come and gone, and while we dodged the Vegas bullet this year,
Will and Brad turn Qs into As in another mailbag edition of the Tech Pod. Topics include getting han
A new decade is nigh, so what better time to look back on the tech trends that defined the twenty-te
This week we dip our toes into the wild world of ray tracing, from the physical basics to emerging A
Programmable lights: www.twinkly.comHomebridge: https://github.com/nfarina/homebridge Support the Po
You ask and we answer! This week, we tackle relevant tech topics like chicken farming, vaporware, dr
The annual giving of thanks is almost upon us, so Brad and Will sat down to chew the well-rendered b
That self-driving car GIF Support the Pod! Contribute to the Tech Pod Patreon and get access to our
Apologies for the crackling in the audio! A recording snafu forced us to use a backup recording that
The best reference material I found on quantum computing (It's a comic).Scott Aaronson's blog with a
The technological singularity may or may not be looming in our future, so we attempt to get to the b
This week we crack open the time capsule with the first episode we ever recorded, about screens! Fro
This week, we talk about supply chain. Why did the iPod Nano beget the iPhone? What's the big deal w
This week we had the brilliant idea of talking about food tech while we were starving. Pressure cook
Here's the mid-'90s memo outlining the use of private address ranges like 192.168.0.0 for internal n
