Podcasts about engineering report

From Kanye to runway, we've got you covered for this week's news, cadets -- including some we read in tomorrow's Times! The Pegasus blowback, the right to repair, the revisionist plans for mini-LED from the rumor-mongers, and perhaps our shortest Engineering Report ever! All this and a lot more, cadets, so save your money ... 8-track is gonna make a comeback any day now ... https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/21/what-to-expect-from-apples-q3-2021-earnings-on-july-27 https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/24/whatsapp-ceo-refutes-nsos-denials-on-iphone-pegasus-hacks https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/23/nso-group-ceo-says-law-abiding-citizens-have-nothing-to-be-afraid-of https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/22/right-to-repair-will-never-be-effectively-legislated-until-it-is-fully-defined https://www.vox.com/recode/2021/7/22/22588829/amy-klobuchar-health-misinformation-act-section-230-covid-19-facebook-twitter-youtube-social-media https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/23/mini-led-coming-to-macbook-air-in-2022-kuo-says https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/22/apples-ipad-mini-6-to-adopt-mini-led-backlighting-report-corroborates https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/23/next-ipad-mini-wont-use-mini-led-says-new-supply-chain-sources https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/23/airpods-3-predicted-to-finally-arrive-alongside-iphone-13 https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/23/facebooks-cloud-gaming-service-on-ios-both-in-app-and-on-the-web https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/22/apple-to-remove-popular-dos-emulator-for-ios-from-app-store https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/22/apple-refunding-hbo-subscribers-offers-hbo-max-discount https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/22/sony-offering-ps5-owners-a-six-month-free-trial-to-apple-tv https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/23/apple-stops-woozy-face-emoji-from-appearing-when-stammer-is-typed https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/22/apple-music-for-android-updated-with-spatial-audio-lossless-quality-streaming https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/22/latest-safari-technology-preview-contains-updated-tab-bar-design https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/22/apple-culls-iphone-xr-five-ipads-from-list-of-devices-that-support-spatial-audio-with-built-in-speakers https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/21/apple-hit-with-patent-infringement-lawsuit-for-selling-a-smart-water-bottle https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/15/apple-becomes-first-public-us-company-to-hit-25t-market-capitalization https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/13/this-may-be-why-apples-weather-app-doesnt-show-69-degree-temperatures https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/24/jony-ive-prince-charles-partner-on-sustainable-design-competition https://www.musicbusinessworldwide.com/us-music-fans-spent-more-on-vinyl-than-cd-last-year-for-the-first-time-since-1986/ Related: https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/15/uk-parliament-calls-for-5050-streaming-royalties-split-between-artists-and-record https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/23/after-bizarre-apple-music-event-kanye-wests-donda-is-still-not-streaming https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/07/google-pushed-a-one-character-typo-to-production-bricking-chrome-os-devices/ https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/23/teen-airdrops-images-of-airsoft-gun-to-passengers-on-united-flight-plane-evacuated https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/23/apple-working-on-new-pro-level-display-with-embedded-a13-chip-claims-report https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/21/verizon-fios-tv-home-app-coming-to-apple-tv-on-july-22 https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/22/owc-announces-envoy-pro-sx-thunderbolt-portable-ssd https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/22/satechi-releases-trio-of-new-high-wattage-gan-chargers https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/07/21/steve-jobs-application-going-up-for-auction-as-both-physical-item-and-nft

Many engineers write a report like we do a journal - we did this, then this, came across this problem, solved it, and THEN found the answer. This is not useful! Your audience is not interested in your journey - they are interested in where you got to. Your destination. So you have to start with that. Because they won't be going on the journey with you. You can do the 'best' analysis and research in the world, but if your report doesn't make the case well - it is all for nothing. The post SOR 509 Reliability Engineering Report Writing appeared first on Accendo Reliability.

What can we say, cadets -- even after promising to take the week off, we couldn't resist the allure of Thanksgiving leftovers, so we rounded up a few recent bits that had to get cut for time, added some nutmeg and cinnamon, reheated it using the "pizza" setting in the microwave, and VOILA! A Frankenstein-foodie mix of recent news and commentary from Charles, Malcolm, and Mike that's somehow even better than when it was served fresh -- or at least that's what we'll tell you until it's gone! Dig into stories about the strange finale of Apple's lawsuit against camera maker Red, the latest on Disney+, great news about more Apple health studies, tech rivals working together for the environment, but Apple working alone to fix a Silicon Valley problem. There's also more about Apple Card bias-gate, the Germans legislating things they know nothing about, our usual rounds of That Can't Be Right (about "5G") and Engineering Report (a cool new drive and a great new set of headphones), plus a plug for Charles' appearance on CFAX Victoria radio and much more. Take a break from avoiding discussing politics with your family and dig in, cadets -- your Thanksgiving holiday relief crew have arrived!

It’s New Goodies Eve, cadets, when we traditionally sit around the holographic fire, drink our Tang and tell tales of great speculation and foul shenanigans ahead of Tuesday’s missive from the Mothership! It should cover mainly iPhones and new Apple Watches in one form or another; there may be some rumors made true, and some rumors laid waste to, along with the distinct possibility of a few small surprises. It’s the most wonderful time of the space year! Co-Cap’ns Mike and Charles go over a few things to expect, and mind-warp to 2020 for next year’s potential hardware, perhaps including a new Siri device! There’s also the usual assortment of legal and security trouble for Google and Facebook (with the promise of more coming soon), the return of the Galaxy Fold (good luck getting a review unit anytime soon!), brand-new Galaxy Note 10+ benchmarks that are bound to disappoint buyers, more about the forthcoming USB4 (the artist formerly known as Thunderbolt 3), and Engineering Report features new drives, device tags, Qi chargers, and thoughts on upgrading the Mac Steam app. All this and how to recover your AirPods when you drop them into the anti-matter drives, cadets, so remember to don your does-it-matter gear (to cancel the effects) before jury-rigging a rescue prod and dive in to the 150th episode of ... SPACE JAVELIN!

Apple releases a basket full of updates (and even some for owners of older equipment), buys Intel's 5G modem business, turns on ECG for Apple Watch owners in Canada, prepares to launch the Apple Card in the US, and poaches a Tesla VP -- that's what we call an Apple (story) a day, cadets! Elsewhere, the DOJ gives the "new T-Mobile" a lifeline, the House passes an anti-robocall bill, LG catches HomeKit fever, and it's rumor season once again -- and that's not all! There's also the behind-the-scenes story of last week's warp-core meltdown (lucky we had backups!), some unusually great news from corporate America, Bloomberg still won't own up to their fabricated "spy chip" story, the Galaxy Fold is threatening to return in September, the Attorney General launches a distraction investigation, Equifax pays out for its data breach, and Amtrak's Wi-Fi amounts to flakes on a train! All this and an Engineering Report on new gear and an overview of the current Desktop Publishing app offerings, cadets, so set the WAYBAC Machine to the early 1990s and strap in for holographic graphic artists debating the merits of Pagemaker versus MS Publisher! Ready, Set, Go!

Co-Cap'n Mike is back from sickbay, and that means the return of the Engineering Report to this all-new episode, cadets, along with a slew of rather remarkable stories! Amazon owns up to what we've all suspected -- Alexa devices record a lot of what you say, and they listen in to the good bits. Even better, they appear to have no real privacy or security policies in place for this sort of thing! Just what you want in a smart speaker. But wait, there's more! Is iTunes gonna get broken up? Is the new Disney+ coming to Apple TV? Is Netflix mad at AirPlay? Did Apple really play a role in the imaging of a black hole? Is YouTube TV a mediocre deal? Was the Foxconn deal in Wisconsin just a scam? Are pundits just guessing? Spoiler for those last three: yes! There's also stories about India, Qualcomm, Yahoo, Pixelmator, the notorious Eastern District of Texas, the amazing T2 encoder, Cloudflare's new VPN, Lexar, Sonnet, an amazing 26-year-old prototype, gratuitous Canadian pandering and beyond! Get your Space Black steel Apple Watches on, cadets ... it will tap you on the wrist when we pass through the Event Horizon!

There wasn't that much news this week, cadets, but what there was was mind-numbingly dumb. The USB overlords have lost their minds, phone-hacking boxes were found on Ebay, New York is investigating apps that leak data to FaceBook, Apple shareholders never tire of pointless proposals that go down in flames, Comcast phones fail basic security, and Bloomberg is still lying about compromised servers, four months later. Huawei watched Samsung introduce an overpriced toy for way too much money and said "hold my beer," Thunderclap turns out not to be applause for Thunderbolt, Qualcomm has basically written off any future Apple business, T-Mob and Sprint started to sorta-kinda own up on "5G" rollouts, the "celeb-gate" guy got a slap on the wrist (he may like that sort of thing, though). There is some good news of course -- like forthcoming iPads and Apple's latest services, Apple Music ruling the US record industry while Apple Watch rules the smartwatch (and "dumbwatch" market as well), more Siri shortcuts and Apple educational videos, plus Girls Who Code and more gear for Engineering Report. That said, we're still going to advice a full hazmat suit for this one cadets -- teh stoopid, IT BURNS!

Thanks for coming back from shore leave, cadets, but this may be our last one for a while: you turn your back for *one second* and every tech company out there gets into legal hot water! Facebook, already trying to fight off a record-setting, multi-billion dollar fine from the FTC, has been caught bribing developers to give it *incredibly* sensitive data from the apps you use without telling you. An iOS app was discovered peddling hard drugs, Google "forgot" to tell you that your Nest device has a mic on it, Huawei caught stealing from Apple, Amazon runs away from New York, one of Apple's lawyers was crooked and ... oh yeah! ... Samsung had a scandal-free launch of a ton of new gear! Of course, Apple is planning its own event that may feature both a video service and hardware and who knows what else, Ming-Chi Kuo reads the tea leaves for the rest of 2019, Apple fights back in China and gets some good news about HomePod, and Mike and Charles speculate on what might be coming both in March and by the time WWDC rolls around in June. All this plus Intel possibly spoiling the ARM-based Mac 2020 surprise, Adobe figuring out a fix for a speaker-blowing Premiere bug, new speculation on the forthcoming Mac Pro, an Apple Music promo and a possible Apple credit card, more "5G" malarkey, Kroger being Kroger, That Can't Be Right, a quick Engineering Report, Apple Watch saves some more lives, Steve Jobs wins a Grammy, and Spectrum actually offers cord-cutters a tempting cheap deal to hook them back on TV again. Remember to look up from the view-screens and out the portals every so often, cadets -- it's the best way to avoid space-sickness!

It was a real shenaniga-looza fest this week, cadets, with plenty of bad news adjacent to or directly involving Apple and most of the other big tech firms, Microsoft (somehow) excepted. Apple played hardball with both bugs and business partners, Facebook got caught, Google fessed up, and the FBI had to get real on an industrial spy. Speaking of spying, people were freaking out about a possible FaceTime bug, but ordering a copy of the Amazon Echo Show that does exactly the same thing ... and speaking of trouble, the US dropped charges on Huawei and wrapped up its case against Qualcomm, and we're just **starting to scratch the surface** of this crazy week! On the less-bad front, Apple would have had a record-bushing quarter but for that one thing (thanks, CHINA ...), some Mac malware and Siri shortcut concerns are only remote dangers (for now), and a German court tossed half of Qualcomm's lawsuits against Apple. Mike and Charles congratulate themselves on correctly predicting former Governor Scott Walker's deal with Foxconn was going to be a trainwreck, and the admission by AT&T and Verizon that no, "5G" isn't actually happening this year (and will barely get off the ground in 2020). There is some good news (aside from 90 percent of Apple's Q1 report, that is) -- such as American Airlines giving Apple Music subscribers completely free access to the service on their flights, and Verizon including Apple Music in their premium plans. But there's also the rather dodgy "portless" smartphones out of China, a third appearance of old iPhone SE on clearance, Ultraviolet shutting down, and making sure your loved ones have a path to your important digital photos and such. There's some new gear in the loading bay for Engineering Report -- and an insurance company that promises not to abuse your health data if you'll take their shiny gift of an Apple Watch you have to work out (but to be fair, it may very well save your life). Buckle up, cadets, we've overloaded the ship -- and it's gonna be kind of a rough landing!

This week the ship was in orbit around planet CES, cadets -- the Thunderdome of Gadgety Tech Goodness! Charles and Mike give you the lowdown on the latest AirPlay 2 developments, bask in the glory of being right about the Chinese market collapse, do their best Ethel Merman to sing "Everything's Coming Up HomeKit," talk about how dominant Apple-championed tech was at CES, run through dozen of eye-catching gadgets and even find some tech news that didn't stay in Vegas! There's also Tim Cook's latest encounter with word-salad generator Jim Cramer, HealthKit and USB-C and Qi releases, security news, straight-up lying companies and newspapers, Amazon's Ring scandal, the secret of smart TVs, a proper Engineering Report on new pro hardware, Apple still saving lives, some of the sillier things we saw at CES, and of course our latest update on our all-time favourite device, the Numi Smart Toilet. You can't bidet that, cadets, so prepare yourselves to boldly "go" where you've never "gone" before!

Surprise, cadets! We've turned off the cryogenic chambers for your long winter's nap to bring you up to speed on some breaking news that happened just as we were shutting down the ship's life support systems. There was a surprise new story about some iPad Pros shipping bent (doesn't seem to be a huge issue so far, but we're monitoring actual repair and return reports), along with more stunts from the Qualcomm legal team. You'll want to know about the "revenge against package thieves" video that featured a really great prank subsequently screwed up by the inventor and his buddies, and we even managed to squeeze in a quick Engineering Report about Mike's Ring doorbell ... all in under 20 minutes! Happy holidays, cadets, and the mission resumes in a fortnight! No, not the game ...

Another rich vein of news ore has been discovered on the mining colony Technopolis, cadets, but there's at least one strike that turned out to be fool's gold. Bloomberg had a two-year story blow up in their faces for numerous factual errors and jumping to conclusions, Microsoft brought out some sweet gear with the pricetag decimal in the wrong place, Samsung's main profits turn out to be from Apple, and speaking of Apple ... is their attempt to further lock down repairs to authorized service centers a good or bad thing? Mike and Charles also pass on a couple of PSAs about fixing a charging problem and a caution about the latest Windows 10 update (particularly for you Boot Camp users); marvel at the desktop-class benchmarks of the A12 Bionic; express some skepticism about Verizon's "5G," Uniloc's latest troll suit, Consumer Reports' ever-changing opinion on iPhone XS battery life, and Australia's blinkered attempt to mandate backdoors in smartphones. Raspberries are also handed out to the cable and ISP groups (and the Justice Department) for opposing California's net neutrality law, LTE speed "tests," and Kanye West's unhinged tweets. Also on the show this week: some iPhone XS teething issues, forced FaceID unlocking, Amazon's Fire Stick, HomePods launching in Spain and Mexico, "Beautygate" explained, Woz woes, Engineering Report, an electrical plug with a light in it and so much more. When you're working the tech salt mines, cadets, remember to take precautions against Space Gray Lung Disease!

Last week we promised a summary of Ars Technica’s extensive reviews of Android 9 (“Pie”) and iOS 12, cadets, but we ran out of time for it this week due to the flood of reviews and benchmarks on the latest new iPhones — including some hands-on comments from Mike, who snagged an Xs Max immediately and has had some time to try it out. We also examine the Apple Watch Series 4 and the forthcoming iPad Pro models, some neat features of iOS 12, and more. Among other things noted: sweet carrier deals on new iPhones, watchOS 5 upgraders get a new heart-health feature, Apple is dominating both the premium smartphone market as well as the premium smart speaker market, some discoveries in the iOS 12.1 beta code that reveal iPad plans and features, a quick review of the quick new Safari for Mac, and the Music Modernization Act. There’s also some bad news, of course, such as the Newegg breach, Evernote’s layoffs, Qualcomm’s loss, Chinese tariffs, and a fresh new batch of “the iPhone Xs is dooooomed” from pundits (who said the same thing about the iPhone X — some people never learn). We also have our usual Engineering Report featuring Optane SSDs, Master & Dynamic, and Tesla, and finish off with yet another creepy aspect of your Alexa devices. We’ve set aside time next week for that Android 9 and iOS 12 summary, cadets, so the pop quiz has been postponed -- but you'd better take a double ration of your study pills for next time!

After over 100 episodes named after fury rained down from orbit, this week our special guest star is the weather, hurling thunderbolts and lightning (very very frightening) at Mike as if Zeus himself was trying to supplement our meager sound effects budget. Meanwhile, Mike and Charles focus on another officer of the ship who played a huge role in events this week: Major FAIL! If you were a company or government planning to seriously drop the ball, this was the week to do it -- from Qualcomm's bungled legal strategy, to British Airways handing out your credit card info; from Mspy losing a notebook full of login credentials, to Mac apps collecting data they shouldn't; the good news in the tech world is pretty thin on the ground this time around. Mike and Charles make the best of Virginia's angry volcano god by taking a few moments to include Space Javelin's first-ever weather report, and share some mutual memories of Florida (where both used to live) and its notorious storms while the rumblings of our hangry deity make themselves known from time to time. Other topics covered include Apple's new law-enforcement portal and its clearance to buy Shazam, Google's forthcoming reveal of the heavily-leaked Pixel 3, a couple of good deals that are winding down, celebrities caught selling out to Android on their iPhone, a short Engineering Report, we max out our XS pushback, and the tale of a cosmic wrong that has been righted. Is it mere coincidence that the storm abated once we got to that story? You be the judge, cadets, on the latest super-charged surround-sound episode of ... SPACE JAVELIN!

It's the one before our big 100th Space Javelin episode, cadets, and the command deck is all abuzz with a supply shuttle's worth of new gear to play with! The Galaxy Note 9 and the Google Pixel 3 Plus both lose out to the nearly year-old iPhone X, Samsung puts out a smart speaker, Magic Leap stumbles, the Dell XPS 15 and Huawei Matebook challenge the 2018 MacBook Pro, and we have a double-length Engineering Report segment as well! But wait, there's more! Not all the news was centered around hardware this week -- TSMC got hit with a virus, Apple got hit with a court date in India, Google ruined co-captain Charles' day by going with "Pie" instead of "Pez" (yawn!), Qualcomm plays a $800 million "Get Out of Jail Free" card, Consumer Reports likes Apple Pay Cash, Verizon extends users' Apple Music trial, Apple gains more support for its Health Records initiative, more audio makers get on board with AirPlay 2, Movies Anywhere gains Microsoft, and NC teachers are getting new iPads. All this, and we're not done yet! Mike and Charles dicker over the "best Mac ever made," Palm is being resurrected from the dead, a passel of AppleInsider articles get some praise, while a raft of new eGPUs get the once over. Also inspected are the Lenovo Smart Display, the Elevation dark Qi charger, the Sonnet Echo 11 TB3 dock, and more! We're pushing the warp engines to their limit, cadets, and this episode may contain more than the human brain can safely hold! Standby for supercompressed knowledge, and try not to lose ... your mind!

There was a surprising amount of turbulence on the journey through the week's tech news this time, cadets, and we're sorry it happened to come just as you were trying to eat your Space Food Sticks and Dippin' Dots. Oops. From a surprise resignation from Intel to Apple attracting lawsuits like magnets attract science geeks, two of the biggest players in tech had a pretty bad week. It's merger season as well, with the lack of net neutrality in the US acting as an accelerant, so it's getting pretty steamy in the ol' Javelin -- just in time for the solstice! Among the items forcing us to deploy the heat shielding: T-Mobile and Sprint trying (again) to tie the knot, Disney buying 21st Century Fox, the "failure" of the latest Star Wars-related movie, and how there's now no (safety) net neutrality to cushion the consequences. Apple announced a keyboard repair program for the small percentage of late-model MBPs and MacBooks that have issues, ITC seems to be leaning towards Qualcomm in that lawsuit, and the Supremes have or are going to weigh in on a few related matters (sadly, they will not be singing their opinion). Tim Cook tumbles like he's born under punches, an iPhone without Lightning is like a Queen song with no thunderbolts, AirPower may have to wait until the fall, GarageBand goes even more free, your phone is your car key, and there are Apple Pay fast lanes for you to zoom through. Nikkei predicts disaster but some analysts aren't buying it, Charles and Mike ponder the ongoing mystery of AirPlay 2 and the old AirPort Express as well as a pair of frivolous Apple Watch lawsuits, and this week sees the shortest Engineering Report ever! All this and more, so take your protein pills and put your helmets on, cadets -- we think our Space Javelin knows which way to go!

Last week was quite a trip for us, cadets, complete with a secret mission: Mike and Charles once again boarded and took over the good ship AppleInsider podcast for their episode 157! Having looted and pillaged the place, the crew then returned to their own recap of the news of the week, and somehow made it different enough to (hopefully) please everybody. The big news of the week was of course Apple's update on the forthcoming Mac Pro, which is still coming but a bit less "forth" than many people thought. There was also a claim that Apple will be moving at least some of its Mac line over to ARM chips over the next few years -- that's Mike and Charles stifling a yawn you may be hearing right about now -- and some minor but notable news about the latest Intel chips in the pipeline, just for balance. There's also some new legal action, the latest skirmish in the Apple Music vs Spotify war, and Apple's world-class poach from Google. There's also some handy info on recent software that has broken under the latest macOS and iOS updates, the Facebook privacy story continues to grow new legs, Zuckerberg claps back at Cook, and a plug for Malcolm's explainer article on current and future screen display technologies. As if that weren't enough, we have some of the Space Javelin-exclusive reports such as Deal of the Week, our patented rumor debunking section "That Can't Be Right," and a new (albeit brief) Engineering Report looking at some new gear. All this and more, cadets, so remember to wear your dress uniforms to help welcome any new recruits we may have shanghaied on our AI raid! Welcome aboard!

Of the four people you will hear on this week's transmission, cadets, every one of them is battling extreme weather. Both our co-captain Mike and special guest Paul from Rogue Amoeba are up against the bomb cyclone still drenching the Atlantic seaboard, cameo reviewer William Gallagher is dealing with the snow and ice of the Beast From the East, and Charles is currently overwhelmed with a sudden outbreak of gorgeous cherry blossoms up there in western Canada. Life is hard, cadets. On tap for this episode is news of a weather-related Alexa vulnerability, the release of Samsung's Galaxy S9 and S9 Plus and where it does -- and doesn't -- measure up, what made the news at Mobile World Congress, Notch mania, the downturn of the smartphone market, Blackberry vs the Essential Phone in a race to the bottom, Microsoft's good deed, Spotify going public, our interview with audio software developer Paul Kafasis, a warning about fake Apple emails, the first-gen Apple TV, our Deal of the Week and the latest gear from the Engineering Report. Expect turbulance, cadets, this mission's going to be a bumpy ride!

We've invited Al “CrypticGeko” Rivera to give us an insider’s look at all of the finer details of Star Trek Online's new Ground Combat! Before that, join us as we explore the latest Engineering Report. PvP changes by the dozen are on their way, and we’ve got the details you need to hear. We round out the episode with an editorial review of the Qo’nos revamp, and tell you why TODAY IS A GOOD DAY TO (not) DIE. Q’apla!

We've invited Al “CrypticGeko” Rivera to give us an insider’s look at all of the finer details of Star Trek Online's new Ground Combat! Before that, join us as we explore the latest Engineering Report. PvP changes by the dozen are on their way, and we’ve got the details you need to hear. We round out the episode with an editorial review of the Qo’nos revamp, and tell you why TODAY IS A GOOD DAY TO (not) DIE. Q’apla!

With the latest Engineering report in our hands, we’ll be delving into some our favorite highlights of features coming in the near (or not-so-near) future. Then, after another round of Tweet Leaks, we’ll delve into a Foundry Mission that was honored with a mention during the Engineering Report. “Rise of Darkness” was played live before our Internet audience on Saturday, and we’ll share many of our thoughts on what the mission did well, or did not execute properly. This is the first of many Foundry missions that we plan to review, so listen close for details on how you can be involved with future reviews! And speaking of involving YOU… we’re also going to share some of your favorite TOS moments that we received recommendations for including in a Foundry mission.

With the latest Engineering report in our hands, we’ll be delving into some our favorite highlights of features coming in the near (or not-so-near) future. Then, after another round of Tweet Leaks, we’ll delve into a Foundry Mission that was honored with a mention during the Engineering Report. “Rise of Darkness” was played live before our Internet audience on Saturday, and we’ll share many of our thoughts on what the mission did well, or did not execute properly. This is the first of many Foundry missions that we plan to review, so listen close for details on how you can be involved with future reviews! And speaking of involving YOU… we’re also going to share some of your favorite TOS moments that we received recommendations for including in a Foundry mission.

The boys of STOked dig into the meaty innards of another Engineering Report, and discuss the resum

The boys of STOked dig into the meaty innards of another Engineering Report, and discuss the resum