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In this episode, Ray Cochrane leads with the server farm revolt. Voters rejected data centers in 40 of 41 local ballot measures on November 3, and two days later the Nasdaq had its worst day since April 2025. Additionally, he covers Anthropic's IPO filing, a made-to-order melanoma vaccine, the finest Mars dust yet, and how voting is like a Klein bottle.
In this episode, Chris Cochrane tells the story of his dog Milo, who was paralyzed by intervertebral disc disease. He walks through the emergency surgery, the cost of care, and the long road of recovery at home. Chris also shares the GoFundMe he started to help with Milo's medical bills.
In this episode, Ray Cochrane returns to the studio in Michigan and leads with PHP2Shell. Those two PHP bugs, found with AI help, led sites from DeviantArt to government portals to go dark on purpose. Additionally, he covers OpenAI's forward-deployed engineers, Anthropic's Claude Frontier Academy, Apple's American iPhone suppliers, Euclid's first comet, and a new date for The Starry Night.
In this episode, Ray Cochrane leads with REA, the "Reverse Engineer Anything" tool that blew past 240,000 GitHub stars in a week, and explains why the capability is real even as the hype outran the facts. Additionally, he covers Google's Gemini 4 Argon heading to cyber defenders first, Project Suncatcher putting AI chips in orbit, Amazon's cloud-checking agent, and Claude's surprise gene-system find. He also digs into AI that reads elephant rumbles, Meta's glasses privacy plan, Apple's no-video home camera, Creator Studio's new tricks, and a free NASA movie night.
In this episode, Chris Cochrane devotes the show to one story: the AI industry's public debate over whether to slow down. He covers Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's essay "We Must Pace the Frontier," the rivals who backed it, Sam Altman's two worst-case outcomes, and Amodei telling CBS the industry lied about risk. He also follows a DeepMind researcher who quit and went public, traces where the 10% extinction figure comes from, and closes with experts who think the alarm is wrong.
In this episode, Ray covers the fight that broke out after Anthropic published five case files on scientists using Claude for pathogen research, and the virologists who read the same files and called the work basic research. Additionally, he digs into DeepMind's AlphaGenome Atlas mapping nine billion DNA variants, OpenAI's numbers-free customer story about Perplexity, Gemini's late arrival on Windows, and John Deere's self-repair service that almost nobody uses. Finally, the show closes with Europe's new plant-fluorescence satellite, a super El Niño already collecting damage, and a plankton shell that may be hiding a second species.
In this episode, Ray Cochrane devotes the whole show to Apple's fall event, the first under new CEO John Ternus. He starts with the iPhone Duo, Apple's first foldable iPhone. From there, he covers the Apple Watch Series 12, the new Health Age score, the Apple Watch Ultra 4, and AirPods 5 with noise canceling at $129.
Smartphone and consumer audio brand Nothing has dropped its latest set of over-ear headphones, the Headphone (1) Pro, and they're very impressive right across the board. Iconic design and premium materials; fantastic audio with detailed frequency control; lightweight construction for all day listening comfort. From the specs, it seems they've earned their "pro" credentials but Nothing were kind enough to
It's become increasingly competitive for desk space at my house as the children have grown older and need room for homework (and gaming) in addition to both my wife and I working from home a few days a week. I've often come back to find my preferred work location already occupied. To ease the overcrowding and stop the complaining, I've
As regular readers of GNC will know, I've reviewed a fair number of gadgets over the years, but I've never laid my hands on a full Android TV device. I've tried most of the others: Chromecasts, Rokus and Amazon Fire TV Sticks, so when SuperBox offered the opportunity to review their SuperBox S7 Pro, I was keen to give it
For 2026 Pantone has announced Cloud Dancer as the Color of the Year. Officially PANTONE 11-4201 Cloud Dancer, the colour is "a lofty white that serves as a symbol of calming influence in a society rediscovering the value of quiet reflection." Leatrice Eiseman, Executive Director of the Pantone Color Institute, explains, "At this time of transformation, when we are reimagining
Colourway
London, United Kingdom Date: 17th November Location: Kachette Annex, 1 Kingsland Rd, London E2 8AA
14,214 articles since 2002, 1,883 episodes since 2004.
