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Techathlon podcast: WWDC preview, looking back at the iPod, and the computer acronym game
Techathlon podcast: WWDC preview, looking back at the iPod, and the computer acronym game
It's continually energizing when Apple tosses a major keynote occasion. Apple fanboys get the chance to fixate on each new declaration. Android fanboys get the chance to send deigning tweets about everything Tim Cook says. What's more, tech authors don't need to concoct anything intriguing to compose in light of the fact that posts about new Apple stuff dependably get loads of snaps regardless of what they're about. Be that as it may, while you're hanging tight for WWDC to begin, (or you're perusing this post-occasion and you're as of now exhausted of it), invest some quality energy with the most recent scene of Techathlon.
You can listen directly here in the player implanted above, buy in by means of iTunes, include us Stitcher, pursue on Anchor, or look at it on Spotify. You can likewise go along with us on Twitter to talk smack or offer your plans for sweet bean stew chicken wings.
Here's a snappy look at what's in the current week's scene.
Techathlon Decathlon
As usual, Jason separates the week's greatest innovation stories into 10 incidental data questions. The current week's subjects incorporate a workstation that is additionally a bit of compelling artwork, Amazon's new keen speaker with a screen, and the new Pokemon computer game you play while you rest.
Don't Stat Me: iPod Edition
The iPod is a standout amongst the most compelling devices ever, and a week ago, Apple declared an update to the final model, the iPod Touch. In this game, we investigate the historical backdrop of the iPod and revel in a portion of the really amazing details encompassing the gadget Ron Swanson from Parks and Recreation called "an astounding square shape."
Letter set Soup: Computer Acronyms
Discussing tech and contraptions around individuals who couldn't care less about them can sound inconceivably wacky. It's a world so buried in language and abbreviations that it's essentially an alternate language. And keeping in mind that we utilize a great deal of these straightforward shortened forms regularly, how frequently do we truly consider their genuine importance? When was the last time you said the full form of USB? What number of would you be able to get right?
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