Podcasts about google's i o

TechCentral — In the podcast this week, Duncan McLeod and Regardt van der Berg chat about the astonishing comeback of bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. What's driving it? And what happens next? Also on the show this week, Duncan talks about telecommunications in Mauritius; Regardt reflects on Google's I/O conference; Duncan explains why he unsubscribed from Spotify (reluctantly); and who will be the next minister of communications. Listen to the show to find out who's been picked as winner and loser of the week. Regardt's pick this week is Avengers: Endgame, while Duncan has chosen Netflix original movie The Highwaymen.

To ring in the Uber IPO, David, Christopher and Joanna team up with WSJ reporter Eliot Brown to explore the vast scope of the newest publicly traded tech giant. Prior to that, they recap Google's I/O conference, and discuss the power of AI chatbots and competent $400 phones. Joanna teaches the world a new technical term which may or may not be safe for work. And finally WSJ reporter Katie Bindley interviews TED Fellow and researcher Claire Wardle about the very serious global problem of misinformation.

Google's I/O conference in Mountain View, California, the Vergecast crew chats with Hiroshi Lockheimer, SVP at Google for Android, Chrome, Chrome OS, Play, comms and photos, and Stephanie Cuthbertson, director of Android to the show to talk new products such as the Pixel and Nest line, messaging, and of course Android. Subscribe to The Vergecast for free in your favorite podcast app https://pod.link/430333725 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During episode 228, co-hosts B.L. Ochman and David Erickson discussed Legoland's Royal Wedding recreation; the Russian ads that were released by the House Intelligence Committee; the announcements made at Facebook's F8 and Google's I/O developer conferences; Google's artificial intelligence for all initiative; the indignities suffered by African Americans during the course of everyday life; putting poverty relief on the blockchain; the subscription nickle-and-diming effect; Uber's sexual predator drivers; when groundhogs attack; demolishing Humvees for fun and demotions; plus great new apps and important stats and a lot of stuff in between. Show Notes & Links: http://beyondsocialmediashow.com/228 Watch the video version Connect with the show on social media Subscribe to the weekly eNewsletter

This week's Tech.pinions podcast features Carolina Milanesi and Bob O'Donnell analyzing the news and impact of Microsoft's Build developer conference, the Citrix Synergy customer conference, and Google's I/O developer conference.

Highlights from Microsoft's Build conference, a preview of Google's I/O conference, you might soon be able to add music to your Instagram Stories, who's ahead in the autonomous car race, and the iMac at twenty. Stories from: @backlon, @nickstatt Links:Nadella's Microsoft (The Verge)Eight things to expect at Google I/O 2018 (The Verge)Who’s Winning the Self-Driving Car Race? (Bloomberg)Why 'Stories' Took Over Your Smartphone (The Atlantic) Credits: Produced by @brianmcc and the @techmeme editors Music by @jpschwinghamer

Google's I/O Developer Conference is the big topic of discussion this week, with Google Assistant coming to iOS, and free calls from within the US and Canada for Google Home users. Also in the news, Apple Stores are seeing new instructional programs under "Today at Apple, Tim Cook allegedly spotted wearing glucose monitor prototype Apple Watch, Apple tells Chinese messaging apps they can't use "tipping" functionality, and Apple Music now costs 99c for 3 month free trial in Australia, Spain and Switzerland. Lachlan's App of the Week is MoneyTree

On this week's Mashtalk we recap Google's I/O developer conference and its new mission to put AI in everything, and discuss the WannaCry ransomware attack.

For the second week in a row, our Question of the Week episode focuses on a developer event, this time around Google's I/O conference. We focus mostly on the first day keynote, which covered a ton of ground in two hours, from a general pitch around Google's AI and machine learning capabilities to the Google Assistant and Home, Google Photos, YouTube, Android, and VR and AR. We discuss most of these things and the overall structure and focus and what it says about Google's strategy. The following three posts may also be of interest to you: • Jan's media comment on the Google I/O announcements: https://jackdawresearch.com/2017/05/17/google-io-announcements-reflect-reduced-role-of-android/ • Jan's Techpinions column on Google I/O: https://techpinions.com/googles-fading-focus-on-android/50103 • Several Tech Narratives pieces on the announcements: https://www.technarratives.com/2017/05/17/★-google-makes-assistant-and-home-announcements-at-io/ https://www.technarratives.com/2017/05/17/google-photos-hits-500m-maus-adds-sharing-and-ai-features-photo-books/ https://www.technarratives.com/2017/05/17/★-google-announces-standalone-vr-headsets-samsung-daydream-partnership/ https://www.technarratives.com/2017/05/17/google-launches-vertical-jobs-search-feature/ You can also find the podcast on iTunes (itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/beyon…ast/id1002197313), in the Overcast app (overcast.fm/itunes1002197313/be…odcast/id1002197313), or in your podcast app of choice. As ever, we welcome your feedback via Twitter (@jandawson / @aaronmiller), the website (podcast.beyonddevic.es), or email (jan@jackdawresearch.com).

The MVC Podcast returns! In this episode, Marty and Victoria talk about: the Oracle v Google lawsuit: http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2016/05/google-puts-its-expert-on-the-stand-to-combat-oracle-wraps-up-its-case/ Google's I/O conference: http://venturebeat.com/2016/05/18/google-unveils-android-instant-apps-that-launch-immediately-no-installation-required/ Does Facebook's "Trending Stories" section have a liberal bias? http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2016/may/23/facebook-admits-rogue-employees-may-have-shown-bia/ Plus our thumbs-up, thumbs-down segment, updates on what we've been up to lately, and more.

Aaron is finally back from his travels in Africa, and so we returned to something more like our usual format this week. We kicked things off with a News Roundup, with two of the topics concerning Apple in Asia. We first discussed Apple's investment in Chinese ride-sharing service Didi, and what that's really about, and then talked about Apple's smaller but still significant investments in India, also announced this week. Lastly, we discussed Microsoft's sale of its feature phone business to Foxconn. Our main topic this week, though, was Google's I/O developer conference, and the announcements it made there. We kick things off with a discussion of the Google Home device and the Google assistant that will power it but also exist elsewhere. We next discuss the two new communications apps from Google – Allo and Duo – and whether they're likely to help Google's position in this space (spoiler: probably not). We also discuss Android N and the thinking behind moving up the preview release earlier this year, Android Wear, and especially VR and Google's Daydream initiative. Lastly, we talk about the fact that Android apps will soon be able to run on Chrome OS. As usual, head over to the website at podcast.beyonddevic.es for related links and other ways to listen to the podcast.

TechCentral — In the latest episode of TalkCentral, hosts Duncan McLeod and Regardt van der Berg chat about Google's I/O 2016 developer conference, big changes happening at MTN South Africa and the return of Nokia-branded mobile phones.

David and Michael flip tables about Google's I/O 2014 keynote, including the tech press continuing to misunderstand the words "developers conference", as well as other highlights from the keynote that tried to rival a middle earth film in length.

David and Michael flip tables about Google's I/O 2014 keynote, including the tech press continuing to misunderstand the words "developers conference", as well as other highlights from the keynote that tried to rival a middle earth film in length.

author and commentator Kirk McElhearn, Macworld's "iTunes Guy," evaluates suggestions to change iTunes, such as the value of splitting the features into separate apps. We also cover Google's I/O conference in San Francisco, where they launched the 7-inch Nexus 7 tablet, a potential competitor to the Amazon Kindle Fire, the Android 4.1 "Jelly Bean" OS, and the Nexus Q set top box. Along to talk about the event, and Microsoft's recent mobile-related announcements, is industry analyst Ross Rubin of The NPD Group, and Avram Piltch, Online Editorial Director of Laptop magazine.