Podcasts about fitbit one

Fitbit was founded in 2007, originally as Healthy Metrics Research, Inc, by James Park and Eric Friedman. They had a goal to bring fitness trackers to market. They didn't invent the pedometer and in fact wanted to go far further. That prize goes to Abraham-Louis Perrelet of Switzerland in 1780 or possibly back to da Vinci. And there are stories of calculating the distance armies moved using various mechanisms that used automations based on steps or the spinning of wagon wheels. The era of wearables arguably began in 1953 when the transistor radio showed up and Akio Morita and Masaru Ibuka started Sony. People started to get accustomed to carrying around technology. 1961 and Claude Shannon and Edward Thorp build a small computer to time when balls would land in roulette. Which they put in a shoe. Meanwhile sensors that could detect motion and the other chips to essentially create a small computer in a watch-sized package were coming down in price. Apple had already released the Nike+iPod Sports Kit the year before, with a little sensor that went in my running shoes. And Fitbit capitalized on an exploding market for tracking fitness. Apple effectively proved the concept was ready for higher end customers. But remember that while the iPod was incredibly popular at the time, what about everyone else? Park and Friedman raised $400,000 on the idea in a pre-seed round and built a prototype. No, it wasn't actually a wearable, it was a bunch of sensors in a wooden box. That enabled them to shop around for more investors to actually finish a marketable device. By 2008 they were ready to take the idea to TechCrunch 50 and Tim O'Reilly and other panelists from TechCrunch loved it. And they picked up a whopping 2,000 pre-release orders. Only problem is they weren't exactly ready to take that kind of volume. So they toured suppliers around Asia for months and worked overtime in hotel rooms fixing design and architecture issues. And in 2009 they were finally ready and took 25,000 orders, shipping about one fifth of them. That device was called the Fitbit Tracker and took on a goal of 10,000 steps that became a popular goal in Japan in the 1960s. It's a little money-clip sized device with just one button that shows the status towards that 10,000 step goal. And once synchronized we could not only see tons of information about how many calories we burned and other statistics but we could also see Those first orders were sold directly through the web site. The next batch would be much different, going through Best Buy. The margins selling directly were much better and so they needed to tune those production lines. They went to four stores, then ten times that, then 15 times that. They announced the Fitbit Ultra in 2011. Here we got a screen that showed a clock but also came with a stopwatch. That would evolve into the Fitbit One in 2012. Bluetooth now allowed us to sync with our phones. That original device would over time evolve to the Zip and then the Inspire Clip. They grew fast in those first few years and enjoyed a large swathe of the market initially, but any time one vendor proves a market others are quick to fast-follow. The Nike Fuelband came along in 2012. There were also dozens of cheap $15 knock-offs in stores like Fry's. But those didn't have nearly as awesome an experience. A simple experience was the Fitbit Flex, released in 2013. The Fitbit could now be worn on the wrist. It looked more like the original tracker but a little smaller so it could slide in and out of a wristband. It could vibrate so could wake us up and remind us to get up and move. And the Fitbit Force came out that year, which could scroll through information on the screen, like our current step count. But that got some bad press for the nickel used on the device so the Charge came out the next year, doing much of the same stuff. And here we see the price slowly going up from below a hundred dollars to $130 as new models with better accelerometers came along. In 2014 they released a mobile app for all the major mobile platforms that allowed us to track devices through Bluetooth and opened up a ton of options to show other people our information. Chuck Schumer was concerned about privacy but the options for fitness tracking were about to explode in the other direction, becoming even less private. That's the same year the LG G Watch came out, sporting a Qualcomm Snapdragon chip. The ocean was getting redder and devices were becoming more like miniature computers that happened to do tracking as well. After Android Wear was released in 2014, now called Wear OS, the ocean was bound to get much, much redder. And yet, they continued to grow and thrive. They did an IPO, or Initial Public Offering, in 2015 on the back of selling over 21 million devices. They were ready to reach a larger market. Devices were now in stores like Walmart and Target, and they had badges. It was an era of gamification and they were one of the best in the market at that. Walk enough steps to have circumnavigated the sun? There's a badge for that. Walk the distance of the Nile? There's a badge for that. Do a round trip to the moon and back? Yup, there's a badge for that as well. And we could add friends in the app. Now we could compete to see who got more steps on the day. And of course some people cheated. Once I was wearing a Fitbit on my wrist I got 60,000 steps one day as I painted the kitchen. So we sometimes didn't even mean to cheat. And an ecosystem had sprung up around Fitbit. Like Fitstar, a personal training coach, which got acquired by Fitbit and rebranded as Fitbit Coach. 2015 was also when the Apple Watch was released. The Apple Watch added many of the same features like badges and similar statistics. By then there were models of the Fitbit that could show who was calling our phone or display a text message we got. And that was certainly part of the Wear OS for of Android. But those other devices were more expensive and Fitbit was still able to own the less expensive part of the market and spend on R&D to still compete at the higher end. They were flush with cash by 2016 so while selling 22 million more devices, they bought Coin and Pebble that year, taking in technology developed through crowdfunding sources and helping mass market it. That's the same year we got the Fitbit Alta, effectively merging the Charge and Alta and we got HR models of some devices, which stands for Heart Rate. Yup, they could now track that too. They bought Vector Watch SRL in 2017, the same year they released the Ionic smartwatch, based somewhat on the technology acquired from Pebble. But the stock took a nosedive, and the market capitalization was cut in half. They added weather to the Ionic and merged that tech with that from the Blaze, released the year before. Here, we see technology changing quickly - Pebble was merged with Blaze but Wear OS from Google and Watch OS from Apple were forcing changes all the faster. The apps on other platforms were a clear gap as were the sensors baked into so many different integrated circuit packages. But Fitbit could still compete. In 2018 they released a cheaper version of the smartwatch called the Versa. They also released an API that allowed for a considerable amount of third party development, as well as Fitbit OS 3. They also bought Twine Health in 2018 Partnered with Adidas in 2018 for the ionic. Partnered with Blue Cross Blue Shield to reduce insurance rates 2018 released the Charge 3 with oxygen saturation sensors and a 40% larger screen than the Charge 2. From there the products got even more difficult to keep track of, as they poked at every different corner of the market. The Inspire, Inspire HR, Versa 2, Versa Lite, Charge 4, Versa 3, Sense, Inspire 2, Luxe. I wasn't sure if they were going to figure out the killer device or not when Fitbit was acquired by Google in 2021. And that's where their story ends and the story of the ubiquitous ecosystem of Google begins. Maybe they continue with their own kernels or maybe they're moving all of their devices to WearOS. Maybe Google figures out how to pull together all of their home automation and personal tracking devices into one compelling offer. Now they get to compete with Amazon who now has the Halo to help attack the bottom of the market. Or maybe Google leaves the Fitbit team alone to do what they do. Fitbit has sold over 100 million devices and sports well over 25 million active users. The Apple Watch surpassed that number and blew right past it. WearOS lives in a much more distributed environment where companies like Asus, Samsung, and LG sell products but it appears to have a similar installation base. And it's a market still growing and likely looking for a leader, as it's easy to imagine a day when most people have a smart watch. But the world has certainly changed since Mark Weiser was the Chief Technologist at the famed Xerox Palo Alto Research Center, or Xerox Parc in 1988 when he coined the term "ubiquitous computing.” Technology hadn't entered every aspect of our lives at the time like it has now. The team at Fitbit didn't invent wearables. George Atwood invented them in 1783. That was mostly pulleys and mechanics. Per V. Brüel first commercialized the piezoelectric accelerometer in 1943. It certainly took a long time to get packaged into an integrated circuit and from there it took plenty of time to end up on my belt loop. But from there it took less than a few years to go on my wrist and then once there were apps for all the things true innovation came way faster. Because it turns out that once we open up a bunch of APIs, we have no idea the amazing things people use with what then go from devices to platforms. But none of that would have happened had Fitbit not helped prove the market was ready for Weiser's ubiquitous computing. And now we get to wrestle with the fallout while innovation is moving even faster. Because telemetry is the opposite of privacy. And if we forget to protect just one of those API endpoints, like not implementing rate throttling or messing up the permissions, or leaving a micro-service open to all the things, we can certainly end up telling the world all about things. Because the world is watching, whether we think we're important enough to watch or not.

Today, we’re going to talk about my experience with Fitness & Sleep Trackers. Over the past decade, I’ve experience with: Fitbit One - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07B7Q5VMD/ref=dp_cr_wdg_tit_rfbApple Watch 2 - https://support.apple.com/kb/SP746?locale=en_USFitbit Blaze - https://www.amazon.com/Fitbit-Blaze-Smart-Fitness-Silver/dp/B019VM3CPWThis is what I’m looking at:Oura Ring - https://ouraring.com/Why Oura?Almost dedicated towards sleep:Measured During SleepResting Heart RateHeart Rate Variability (HRV)Respiratory RateBody TemperatureLight, Deep and REM SleepNighttime MovementSleep Timing and QualitySo we’ll see what happens, some of that stimmy might be going towards one of theseWhat fitness / sleep trackers do you use?Let us know in the telegram group CLICK HERE TO RATE AND REVIEW THE PODCASTOr…please give it a rating on your podcast player of choice.Share it with a friend! Follow this link to ALL EPISODES here Have a Question or any feedback for Rob? Join the community:t.me/allaroundgrowth Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/allaroundgrowth)

Mamute faz 2,7, Kris 2,5. Provamos que temos o mesmo nível em futurologia quanto em podcasting. Médio. O que erramos e acertamos sobre 2016, e previsões para 2017. http://faq21.com http://twitter.com/faqvinteum http://facebook.com/faqvinteum http://instagram.com/faq21 Links FAQ:21 - Episódio 033 - O que esperar de 2016? http://www.faq21.com/blog/033 Apetite do iFood para contratar não para de crescer. http://exame.abril.com.br/carreira/apetite-do-ifood-para-contratar-nao-para-de-crescer-ha-100-vagas/ Google is no longer developing its own self-driving car: report http://www.theverge.com/2016/12/13/13933140/google-self-driving-car-fiat-chrysler-partnership CES 2017: Faraday Future unveils super fast electric car http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-38503987 Em baixa no Brasil, TV a cabo diz que queda de assinantes está perto do fim http://idgnow.com.br/internet/2016/06/21/em-queda-no-brasil-tv-a-cabo-diz-que-fundo-do-poco-esta-proximo/ HBO anuncia chegada do HBO GO ao Brasil em dezembro http://g1.globo.com/tecnologia/noticia/hbo-anuncia-chegada-do-hbo-go-ao-brasil-em-dezembro.ghtml Sense Sleep Tracker https://hello.is/ FitBit One https://www.fitbit.com/one Bondsy http://gizmodo.uol.com.br/bondsy-diego-zambrano-short-stories-live/ THE LIGHTNING ROUND https://youtu.be/ZYzql-Y1sP4?t=41s Samsung is still working on that foldable smartphone http://www.androidauthority.com/samsung-foldable-smartphone-patent-727784/ Folhoooooooosos https://youtu.be/pmn-dbBpglU

I was talking with some friends this weekend when I went to a podcasting event in Chicago. Many of them had not seen me in a year and they noticed I was down 30 lbs. So in looking at pictures on my phone I found some pictures of me from last year. I've lost a few chins. Here are my thoughts looking at the before picture: WOW - This stuff works. So the sacrifice was worth it. BE CAREFUL - Cause you think you can fall back into old habits and have plenty of leeway. But you can do a lot of damage in a little bit of time. USE IT- This can be great motivation to keep you focused. A reminder of where you came from, and to never forget you could easily end up right back there if you don't stay focused. I Got a Fitbit Blaze I just picked up a Fitbit Blaze as a reward for losing 30 lbs. I previously had a Fitbit One. I wanted something to wear. I wanted something that tracked my heart rate. Here are some things I've done that I like. I'm back into cycling. So I can connect the blaze to my smartphone GPS and it tracks my speed, distance, (along with my heart rate) and actually draws a map to show where I went. It's pretty cool. I can say when they say the battery last 5 days, that is does. When I went to Chicago I forgot to bring my charger, and it lasted a full 5 days. I love seeing my heart rate. In general, I'm not working as hard as I think I am so I'm bumping things up a notch. I love wearing it at night so it tracks my sleep. I could do this with the Fitbit One, but this just makes it easier. I charge it when I take a shower. It charges super fast so I'm never worrying about battery life. I get notifications / text messages on my phone. This is handy when my phone is right next to me. I can also see who is calling. The prices from $199 to $249 When you buy from fitbit.com you get a 45 day guarantee, free shipping on items over $50, and a 1 year limited warranty.

Check out Ruby Remote Conf!   01:47 - Josh Earl Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Simple Programmer The Entreprogrammers Podcast 02:23 - Creating Email Courses 03:57 - Marketing vs Email Courses How to Market Yourself as a Software Developer 15:26 - Length 5 Learning Mistakes Developers Make 18:49 - Opt-in Forms 21:48 - Single vs Double Opt-in 26:28 - Keeping People Engaged 29:26 - Offering Discount Codes 33:35 - Content 41:32 - Tips for Telling Better Stories 44:45 - Agitation 47:22 - Competition and What Comes Next? 51:02 - Asking People to Share SmartBribe 54:39 - Selling Services   Picks The New York Times Mobile App (Reuven) Slate Plus (Reuven) Double Your Freelancing Conference Europe (Reuven) Discount Code: FREELANCER On Writing Well, 30th Anniversary Edition: An Informal Guide to Writing Nonfiction by William Zinsser (Jonathan) Jonathan's Webinars (Jonathan) Fitbit One (Chuck) The Entreprogrammers Podcast (Chuck) Wired for Story: The Writer's Guide to Using Brain Science to Hook Readers from the Very First Sentence by Lisa Cron (Josh) Scrivener (Josh) Strides (Josh)

Check out Ruby Remote Conf!   01:47 - Josh Earl Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Simple Programmer The Entreprogrammers Podcast 02:23 - Creating Email Courses 03:57 - Marketing vs Email Courses How to Market Yourself as a Software Developer 15:26 - Length 5 Learning Mistakes Developers Make 18:49 - Opt-in Forms 21:48 - Single vs Double Opt-in 26:28 - Keeping People Engaged 29:26 - Offering Discount Codes 33:35 - Content 41:32 - Tips for Telling Better Stories 44:45 - Agitation 47:22 - Competition and What Comes Next? 51:02 - Asking People to Share SmartBribe 54:39 - Selling Services   Picks The New York Times Mobile App (Reuven) Slate Plus (Reuven) Double Your Freelancing Conference Europe (Reuven) Discount Code: FREELANCER On Writing Well, 30th Anniversary Edition: An Informal Guide to Writing Nonfiction by William Zinsser (Jonathan) Jonathan's Webinars (Jonathan) Fitbit One (Chuck) The Entreprogrammers Podcast (Chuck) Wired for Story: The Writer's Guide to Using Brain Science to Hook Readers from the Very First Sentence by Lisa Cron (Josh) Scrivener (Josh) Strides (Josh)

01:05 - Matthew Henderson Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 03:04 - Azure App Services Parse 04:27 - Cross-platform Options 05:05 - Getting Started 07:13 - APIs 09:34 - Azure Mobile App Engagement 11:51 - HockeyApp and Xamarin Episode #152: HockeyApp with Thomas Dohmke 12:52 - Data 16:49 - Writing Your Own Backend Using Azure 19:22 - Security 29:37 - Use Cases 33:01 - Testing tryappservice.azure.com   Picks ThisCouldBeUsButYouPlaying (Andrew) Tosh's Ramen (Chuck) Fully Alive: Lighten Up and Live - A Journey that Will Change Your Life by Ken Davis (Chuck) Fitbit One (Chuck) Hamilton Soundtrack (Matt)

01:05 - Matthew Henderson Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 03:04 - Azure App Services Parse 04:27 - Cross-platform Options 05:05 - Getting Started 07:13 - APIs 09:34 - Azure Mobile App Engagement 11:51 - HockeyApp and Xamarin Episode #152: HockeyApp with Thomas Dohmke 12:52 - Data 16:49 - Writing Your Own Backend Using Azure 19:22 - Security 29:37 - Use Cases 33:01 - Testing tryappservice.azure.com   Picks ThisCouldBeUsButYouPlaying (Andrew) Tosh's Ramen (Chuck) Fully Alive: Lighten Up and Live - A Journey that Will Change Your Life by Ken Davis (Chuck) Fitbit One (Chuck) Hamilton Soundtrack (Matt)

Check out Ruby Remote Conf!   02:12 - Ra’Shaun “Snuggs” Stovall Introduction Twitter GitHub Facebook 02:29 - Noel Sagaille Introduction Twitter GitHub Censible 02:56 - The Pomodoro Technique Parkinson's Law 04:43 - Community and Community Leaders The 4-Hour Workweek: Escape 9-5, Live Anywhere, and Join the New Rich by Timothy Ferriss “Hometraining” Being John Malkovich Polyphasic Sleep Carl Jung 19:11 - Values Altruism Autonomy 26:02 - Mentorship Switching Roles Advocacy Mastermind Groups Homage Picks RFC 2119 (Sam) James Edward Gray II: Implementing the LHC on a Whiteboard (Coraline) Cracking the Coding Interview: 150 Programming Questions and Solutions by Gayle Laakmann McDowell (Coraline) Thinking about your health (Chuck) FitBit One (Chuck) Block & Flow (Ra'Shaun) Censible (Ra’Shaun) Heroku Pipelines (Noel) Dialogue - A proposal by David Bohm, Donald Factor and Peter Garrett (Noel)

Check out Ruby Remote Conf!   02:12 - Ra’Shaun “Snuggs” Stovall Introduction Twitter GitHub Facebook 02:29 - Noel Sagaille Introduction Twitter GitHub Censible 02:56 - The Pomodoro Technique Parkinson's Law 04:43 - Community and Community Leaders The 4-Hour Workweek: Escape 9-5, Live Anywhere, and Join the New Rich by Timothy Ferriss “Hometraining” Being John Malkovich Polyphasic Sleep Carl Jung 19:11 - Values Altruism Autonomy 26:02 - Mentorship Switching Roles Advocacy Mastermind Groups Homage Picks RFC 2119 (Sam) James Edward Gray II: Implementing the LHC on a Whiteboard (Coraline) Cracking the Coding Interview: 150 Programming Questions and Solutions by Gayle Laakmann McDowell (Coraline) Thinking about your health (Chuck) FitBit One (Chuck) Block & Flow (Ra'Shaun) Censible (Ra’Shaun) Heroku Pipelines (Noel) Dialogue - A proposal by David Bohm, Donald Factor and Peter Garrett (Noel)

Check out Ruby Remote Conf!   02:12 - Ra’Shaun “Snuggs” Stovall Introduction Twitter GitHub Facebook 02:29 - Noel Sagaille Introduction Twitter GitHub Censible 02:56 - The Pomodoro Technique Parkinson's Law 04:43 - Community and Community Leaders The 4-Hour Workweek: Escape 9-5, Live Anywhere, and Join the New Rich by Timothy Ferriss “Hometraining” Being John Malkovich Polyphasic Sleep Carl Jung 19:11 - Values Altruism Autonomy 26:02 - Mentorship Switching Roles Advocacy Mastermind Groups Homage Picks RFC 2119 (Sam) James Edward Gray II: Implementing the LHC on a Whiteboard (Coraline) Cracking the Coding Interview: 150 Programming Questions and Solutions by Gayle Laakmann McDowell (Coraline) Thinking about your health (Chuck) FitBit One (Chuck) Block & Flow (Ra'Shaun) Censible (Ra’Shaun) Heroku Pipelines (Noel) Dialogue - A proposal by David Bohm, Donald Factor and Peter Garrett (Noel)

Want to be a Ruby Rogue? Apply at https://rubyrogues.com/ruby-nuby   01:47 - Reuven Lerner Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog The Freelancers’ Show Podcast Practice Makes Python by Reuven Lerner Practice Makes Regexp by Reuven Lerner Daily Tech Video 03:49 - Training Pedagogy 07:54 - Approaching Teaching Mental Model 09:33 - Pairing People Up Metacognition 10:57 - Example: Reuven’s Training Sessions 19:59 - Moving Up The Ladder 24:06 - Company Goals 25:56 - Hostile Learners 28:00 - Breaking Into the Big Company Market LinkedIn Devchat.tv Interest Survey 35:03 - Offerings 37:53 - Cultural Differences   Picks Society Of Mind By Marvin Minsky (Reuven) Peter Hessler's Books (Reuven) Regexp Crash Course (Reuven) rspec-given (Sam) Katrina Owen on Confreaks (Sam) github-shoutouts (Coraline) Ruby Together (Coraline) Ruby Rogues Episode #224: Ruby Together with André Arko (Chuck) Ruby Remote Conf (Chuck) FitBit One (Chuck)

Want to be a Ruby Rogue? Apply at https://rubyrogues.com/ruby-nuby   01:47 - Reuven Lerner Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog The Freelancers’ Show Podcast Practice Makes Python by Reuven Lerner Practice Makes Regexp by Reuven Lerner Daily Tech Video 03:49 - Training Pedagogy 07:54 - Approaching Teaching Mental Model 09:33 - Pairing People Up Metacognition 10:57 - Example: Reuven’s Training Sessions 19:59 - Moving Up The Ladder 24:06 - Company Goals 25:56 - Hostile Learners 28:00 - Breaking Into the Big Company Market LinkedIn Devchat.tv Interest Survey 35:03 - Offerings 37:53 - Cultural Differences   Picks Society Of Mind By Marvin Minsky (Reuven) Peter Hessler's Books (Reuven) Regexp Crash Course (Reuven) rspec-given (Sam) Katrina Owen on Confreaks (Sam) github-shoutouts (Coraline) Ruby Together (Coraline) Ruby Rogues Episode #224: Ruby Together with André Arko (Chuck) Ruby Remote Conf (Chuck) FitBit One (Chuck)

Want to be a Ruby Rogue? Apply at https://rubyrogues.com/ruby-nuby   01:47 - Reuven Lerner Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog The Freelancers’ Show Podcast Practice Makes Python by Reuven Lerner Practice Makes Regexp by Reuven Lerner Daily Tech Video 03:49 - Training Pedagogy 07:54 - Approaching Teaching Mental Model 09:33 - Pairing People Up Metacognition 10:57 - Example: Reuven’s Training Sessions 19:59 - Moving Up The Ladder 24:06 - Company Goals 25:56 - Hostile Learners 28:00 - Breaking Into the Big Company Market LinkedIn Devchat.tv Interest Survey 35:03 - Offerings 37:53 - Cultural Differences   Picks Society Of Mind By Marvin Minsky (Reuven) Peter Hessler's Books (Reuven) Regexp Crash Course (Reuven) rspec-given (Sam) Katrina Owen on Confreaks (Sam) github-shoutouts (Coraline) Ruby Together (Coraline) Ruby Rogues Episode #224: Ruby Together with André Arko (Chuck) Ruby Remote Conf (Chuck) FitBit One (Chuck)

O jesenskih govoricah, novem spominu in 1353 trackerjih. Povezave Novi iPad mini naj bi imel Air 2 notranjost in ohišje Novi Apple TV naj bi prišel septembra iPhone 6s in morda force touch Novi iMaci to četrtletje Siri Voicemail TRACKERJI Fitbit One   Jawbone UP24   Misfit Shine   Bellabeat LEAF Special Guest: Alja Isaković.

Os hablo de esta pulsera de cuantificación tras un buen tiempo de uso, comparándola con el Fitbit One y el LG G Watch.El contenido Análisis MiBand tras 2 meses de uso se publicó primero en Elías Gómez.

Os hablo de esta pulsera de cuantificación tras un buen tiempo de uso, comparándola con el Fitbit One y el LG G Watch.El contenido Análisis MiBand tras 2 meses de uso se publicó primero en Elías Gómez.

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本期由 Terry Tai 主持，参与嘉宾有 Daneil Lv, Dingding Ye 和 Kevin Wang。本期由所有Teahour创始人和大家一起聊聊开发中用到的硬件和选购的一些技巧以及如何锻炼和保护程序员的身体。 Macbook Pro Parallel Tests Ivy Bridge 硬件虚拟化 超线程 Crucial M4 Samsung 830 Richard Huang Herman Miller Aeron Herman Miller Embody 锤子手机 QWERTY Dvorak Happy Hacking Keyboard Pro Type-S Razer Blackwidow For Mac Realforce 86U Tactile Pro Apple Extended Keyboard Alps Matias ADB Kinesis Freestyle mini Tactile Pro Shanghai Linux User Group Dell 2412M Jim Weirich Fitbit Zip Fitbit One Fitbit Flex Jawbone Up The Boy Scout Rule 钻石年代 Pocket Casts SuperDuper!