Podcasts about light phone

Direct-to-Mobile (D2M) broadcasting — a new technology that could turn your smartphone into a live TV receiver, no internet required. India's Ministry of Information and Broadcasting is running pilot tests to explore whether phones can double as broadcast receivers. The potential is massive: it could bring entertainment and emergency alerts to over 80 million TV-dark homes. But questions remain about reliability in poor weather, hardware pricing, and whether telecom operators — who make big money off mobile data — are ready to support it. Next: dumb phones are making a comeback. We talk about the Light Phone 3 and why users are opting for distraction-free devices that do little more than call, text, and maybe play music. Some see it as a response to smartphone fatigue. Others think it's a more conscious way to re-engage with life. But the conversation also tackles the practical side — from using cash over UPI to finding your way through a city without Google Maps. And finally, we get into India's AI patent push. According to a new Nasscom report, India has seen a sharp rise in AI-related patent filings over the past 15 years — with machine learning dominating the charts and generative AI catching up fast. While the country now ranks among the global top five in AI filings, the grant rate remains low at just 0.37%, raising questions about R&D quality and long-term innovation depth. All that — plus a little CD nostalgia and public-service broadcasting potential — in this week's episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are only just beginning to understand the impact social media and smart devices are having on the mental and emotional well-being of teenagers around the world. In this episode of Super Connected Conversations, multi-disciplinary artist Tim Arnold talks to Rose Pepper: a secondary school student in the United Kingdom with a rare talent for curiosity and a natural gift for analysis.   Rose shares her personal experience of trialling the Light Phone — a minimalist phone designed to encourage intentional technology use — and how living without a smartphone for a month changed her perspective on digital life. Tim and Rose also explore what it's like to grow up Gen Z in a world dominated by screens, and how new generations might reclaim real-world connection. Their conversation ties into the themes explored in Super Connected™: a groundbreaking album, film and live multimedia show about the impact of technology on family, childhood and community. If you're listening on Spotify or Apple, add the Super Connected™ album to your library now to hear how this project began with music and lyrics:   Super Connected on Spotify Super Connected on Apple Music   For more information about Super Connected™, including upcoming live performances, screenings, and how to experience the album and film, please visit: Super Connected Official If you'd like to explore the Light Phone, you can find out more here: Light Phone   Created entirely without sponsorship, this podcast is independently produced by Tim Arnold. If you'd like to support his work, you can do so via Patreon.   © The Tim Arnold Company 2025

Today's show: Jason, Alex, and Lon break down today's top tech and startup stories — from Slate Auto's customizable $25K EV truck to Discord's major leadership shakeup ahead of a potential IPO. They also cover Uber's self-driving push with Volkswagen, Perplexity AI's aggressive growth moves, and why value-driven products are winning in a tough economy. Plus, Alex sits down with Tailscale CEO Avery Pennarun to unpack how they grew from 5K to 10K customers — and why fixing internet networking could spark the next huge wave of innovation.*Timestamps:(0:00) Jason, Lon and Alex kick off the show!(3:26) Introduction and features of Bezos-backed EV truck company, Slate(7:55) Market impact and value proposition of Slate's EV trucks(9:48) LinkedIn Ads - Get a $100 LinkedIn ad credit at http://www.linkedin.com/thisweekinstartups(14:04) EV features and market potential discussion(17:42) Discord CEO steps down and IPO prospects(20:19) Lemon.io - Get 15% off your first 4 weeks of developer time at https://Lemon.io/twist(24:00) Uber and Volkswagen's self-driving car partnership(28:39) Superpower - The best founders know: better health = better business. Visit http://superpower.com/twist to skip the waitlist.(30:00) Pace of self-driving car adoption and regulation(37:20) Butterfly Effect secures Benchmark investment(38:37) Perplexity and Motorola Razr partnership(43:12) Jason's experience with Light Phone(45:39) New York Times and Ziff Davis lawsuits against OpenAI(50:09) Nonprofit structures and OpenAI's mission issues(54:01) Founder Friday: Pitchfire and TACTUN's two-year plans(1:02:28) Introduction to Tailscale and Avery Pennarun(1:10:17) Tailscale's enterprise adoption(1:21:13) Current Internet networking issues*Subscribe to the TWiST500 newsletter: https://ticker.thisweekinstartups.comCheck out the TWIST500: https://www.twist500.comSubscribe to This Week in Startups on Apple: https://rb.gy/v19fcp*Links from episode:Check out Tailscale: https://tailscale.com/ Check out Slate vehicles: https://www.slate.auto/enCheck out Not For Private Gain:https://notforprivategain.org/Check out the Light Phone: https://www.thelightphone.com/Check out Oregon lawmakers article: ****https://www.oregonlive.com/politics/2025/04/oregon-lawmakers-to-decide-whether-big-tech-should-pay-to-support-local-journalism.htmlCheck out Manus: https://manus.im/*Follow Lon:X: https://x.com/lons*Follow Alex:X: https://x.com/alexLinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexwilhelm*Follow Jason:X: https://twitter.com/JasonLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasoncalacanis*Thank you to our partners:(9:48) LinkedIn Ads - Get a $100 LinkedIn ad credit at http://www.linkedin.com/thisweekinstartups(20:19) Lemon.io - Get 15% off your first 4 weeks of developer time at https://Lemon.io/twist(28:39) Superpower - The best founders know: better health = better business. Visit http://superpower.com/twist to skip the waitlist.*Great TWIST interviews: Will Guidara, Eoghan McCabe, Steve Huffman, Brian Chesky, Bob Moesta, Aaron Levie, Sophia Amoruso, Reid Hoffman, Frank Slootman, Billy McFarland*Check out Jason's suite of newsletters: https://substack.com/@calacanis*Follow TWiST:Twitter: https://twitter.com/TWiStartupsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/thisweekinInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinstartupsTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thisweekinstartupsSubstack: https://twistartups.substack.com*Subscribe to the Founder University Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@founderuniversity1916

Hey you...Just closing the (very squeaky) door behind me tonight. This one's mostly about trying to clear my head, dealing with some of those thoughts that seem to chase you, especially late at night.You'll hear the dishwasher in the background, maybe some tea being made (Sweet Kiss, if you're wondering – needed some comfort). It's a bit raw, maybe some oversharing, but I figured I'd just hit record instead of letting the anxiety win.We touch on trying to disconnect from phones, the weirdness of selling old tech on eBay, figuring out where this podcast even lives now (heads up, moved off Substack!), and just... coping mechanisms, I guess. Journaling, doodling, this recording – finding ways through.Maybe you feel like this sometimes too. If you're out there listening in the real world and need to connect, well, here I am for this half hour or so.Hope it resonates, or at least provides some company.(00:00) Intro and Anxiety(00:36) Oversharing and Connection(07:11) Moving to Spotify(08:39) Old Podcasting Days(11:12) Nostalgia for the Past(14:17) The Light Phone(18:50) Quitting Smartphone Addiction(21:12) Anxiety and World News(22:30) Toxicity of News(23:18) Outro and Connect

Esta semana analizamos las nuevas funciones de WhatsApp, desde escaneo de documentos hasta mejoras en videollamadas y grupos. Hablamos del espectacular Oppo Find X8 Ultra, posiblemente el mejor Android del 2025, y discutimos el confuso lanzamiento del Light Phone 3, un celular minimalista con precio nada minimalista.Enlaces a las noticias destacadas:WhatsApp Gets Updates to Group Chats, Events, Calls, Channels, More - MacRumorsOppo's Find X8 Ultra squeezes better specs into a slightly thinner phoneThe minimalist Light Phone III is officially available for purchaseLight Phone III review: everything in moderation

I gave up my iPhone for a healthier phone (for 30 days). My goals were to be more present with my kids, find better screen time balance and improve my need to be productive at all times. To slow down! I chose the Wisephone for this test because it is the most advanced, intentional phone for adults. It has all the things I need, but none of the apps that can addict me. No, I'm not sponsored! Just curious. I'd love to hear from any parents who have tried alternative phones like the Wisephone, The Light Phone or others...to swap stories!

On this episode we talk about reviews of the Pixel 9a.And we talk about the Light Phone 3 your next minimalist phone.Stories Covered:Google Pixel 9a review: The phone to beat under $500(Tom's Guide)Light Phone III review: everything in moderation(The Verge)Check us out on YouTube:Huawei Air Grab EXPLAINED!Subscribe to us on YouTube:Emanuel-CNeatGamesTVFollow us on Twitter:Emanuel-CNeatGamesTVFollow us on Instagram:Emanuel-C

Le journal Al Arham publie les photos de la déambulation du président français dans un vieux bazar du Caire. Le chef d'État apparaît tout sourire, sans cravate, en train de saluer les marchands. Avec son homologue le président égyptien al-Sisi. Le tout encadré par un impressionnant dispositif de sécurité. Une quatrième visite en exercice pour Emmanuel Macron avec un double objectif. Économique d'abord : « le commerce Égypte/France se compte en milliards de dollars » rappelle Al Arham. Puis politique. Le chef de l'État français doit se rendre dans le Sinaï à la frontière de Gaza pour parler aide humanitaire et solution à deux États au conflit Israélo/Palestinien.  « Il est dans l'intérêt de Marine Le Pen de calmer le jeu » Le journal suisse Le Temps reviens sur le rassemblement de soutien à Marine Le Pen, déclarée inéligible par la justice française. Nous n'avons pas assisté à un remake français de l'assaut du capitole remarque Le Temps. « Marine Le Pen et Jordan Bardella ont mis un tout petit peu d'eau dans leur vin ce dimanche après-midi » note le journal. Bien plus modéré, plus sage que la semaine dernière lorsque la décision de justice a été annoncée. Une « bonne stratégie » selon Le Temps, « Il est dans l'intérêt de Marine Le Pen de calmer le jeu si elle veut pouvoir bénéficier d'un jugement plus clément en appel ». Un nouveau procès doit avoir lieu à l'été 2026. Mais au-delà de son propre intérêt, le Journal Le Temps ne pense pas que les Français apprécient la portée populiste des accusations de « partialité des juges » évoqué la semaine dernière par Marine Le Pen. Le titre suisse écrit : « La France, même pleine de colère et de doutes, se refuse toujours, au bout du compte et contrairement à tant d'autres, à céder- son destin aux populistes. Peut-être parce que la fonction présidentielle française a un prestige qu'elle n'a pas ailleurs. Peut-être parce que la France a une si haute image d'elle-même qu'elle ne peut pas se concevoir représentée par quelqu'un d'excessif ou de grotesque ». décrit Le Temps.  Un téléphone qui ne fait « presque rien » L'utilisation d'un téléphone moins intelligent peut-elle guérir de l' « abrutissement numérique » ? C'est le titre d'une chronique du New York Times. L'histoire de ce journaliste qui nous raconte que depuis quelques années, il n'arrive plus « à réfléchir profondément ». À force de passer du temps sur son téléphone, son temps d'attention s'est nettement diminué. Il a même du mal à lire un livre ou regarder un film jusqu'au bout. Tout ça, ça porte un nom : le brain rot, comprenez « l'abrutissement numérique ».  Pour pallier ça, un nouveau produit fait son apparition : vous connaissiez l'IPhone, voici le Light Phone. Le journaliste décrit : « c'est un téléphone dépouillé qui ne fait pratiquement rien. Il peut : passer des appels, envoyer des sms, prendre des photos, afficher des cartes routières, écouter de la musique et des podcasts, mais il ne fait pas grand-chose d'autre. (...) Pas de navigateur web, pas de réseaux sociaux, même pas d'email », explique le New York Times. Photo à l'appui : le téléphone ressemble à un petit rectangle tactile avec un écran uniquement en noir et blanc. Alors dans la vie de tous les jours qu'est-ce que ça donne ? Le New York Times a testé pour vous pendant une semaine : « Il y a eu des moments où j'ai apprécié », commente le journaliste. « Lorsque j'attendais un train, ou que je me reposais à la salle de sport ou que je mangeais seul, je n'étais pas tenté de regarder l'écran du téléphone et je me sentais plus attentif à ce qui m'entourait ». Sauf qu'au fil du temps le journaliste avoue se sentir de plus en plus stressé et moins compétent. Incapable de chercher le nom d'un nouveau restaurant ou d'ouvrir la porte de son garage. Ce n'est plus seulement nous qui sommes accros au téléphone, mais notre environnement qui ne peut plus s'en passer. 

What happens when a group of teenagers go without their smartphones for four weeks? Journalist Decca Aitkenhead found out when she devised an experiment to ban her two sons and eight of their friends from using their phones for four weeks. Initially, as you might imagine, there were protests. “You've got to joking” said fourteen year old Jake. But after the four weeks of allowing only one hour a day on a smartphone and the other twenty-three hours on a call and text only Light Phone, you need to hear what the kids had to say. One of the teens said, “Thank you so much for including me in this. It was way better than I expected it. I'm really glad I did it.” Another 14-year -old, admitting that he struggled at first, said, “But then, you begin to notice things. You start to see what's going on on your smartphone doesn't matter. You'll never say on your deathbed, I wish I'd spent more time on my phone.” Parents, why not arrange a smartphone sabbath for your kids?

The minimalist Light Phone III is officially available for purchase, Ubisoft spun out a subsidiary with a billion-dollar investment from Tencent, and Mark Zuckerberg decides content from your actual friends is an 'OG' Facebook feature. It's Friday, March 28th and this is your morning roundup of tech news from Engadget. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Light phone 2 eink e senza WhatsAppTelefoni, ascolti podcast e musica, fa da router.Eink.Poi solo sms … uhm … Ma un paio di usi ce li ha, e non vanno sottovalutatiComunque 300 dollari e una settimana di autonomia.

Edição de 27 Março 2025

Check out our new podcast ‘Ripples' on Microcultures from the links

I'm giving up my iPhone (for a healthier phone). For the next 30 days, I will be forgoing my iPhone for a Wisephone. My goals are to be more present with my kids, find better screen time balance and improve my need to be productive at all times. To slow down! I will be documenting this process in real-time and sharing @Scrolling2Death on Instagram, for parents who are interested in alternative phones. I chose the Wisephone for this test because it is the most advanced, intentional phone for adults. It has all the things I need, but none of the apps that can addict me. No, I'm not sponsored! Just curious. I'd love to hear from any parents who have tried alternative phones like the Wisephone, The Light Phone or others...to swap stories! I'm sure there will be bumps in the road but I am really looking forward to this change.

For our first Wonderspace orbit of 2025, we welcome clown, comedian, actor, and writer Dan Fox from Brooklyn, New York. Beyond his work as a performer, Dan is part of the team at The Light Phone, a minimalist phone company on a mission to give us back our time and attention.

Send a text or comment!MY NEW NORM Podcast- S5 E7Guest: DAVID TUCKEREpisode: DIGITAL PARENTINGYou can now LISTEN or WATCH episodes!-Audio link:mynewnorm.buzzsprout.comAll major podcast platforms.-Video link:YouTube- @mynewnormSHOW NOTES:In this episode we will hear from David Tucker. David is a Software Consultant and a gifted communicator. Recently, David founded Digital Parenting, a resource to help guide families through the digital world around them.As a successful technology author and software consultant, David Tucker is immersed in the world of technology. As a husband and father of three, however, he sees the confusion and pain it's causing families—problems that can be avoided with the right guidance. DigitalParenting.com came about as a calling to make effective guidance totally accessible.The idea is simple: equip families with the tools and understanding they need to flourish.DigitalParenting.com uses a research-based framework to overcome the daily threats posed by technology. Equipping parents in 7 steps DigitalParenting.com uses a research-based framework to overcome the daily threats posed by technology.Discover the 7 essentials for building the tech-savvy family:1. Regulating screen time2. Avoiding inappropriate content3. Safeguarding mental health4. Defending against predators5. Respecting yourself, respecting others6. Maintaining privacy7. Consuming criticallySHOW RESOURCES:-Troomi (phone) - https://troomi.com/-Bark (parental controls and a phone) - https://www.bark.us/-Light Phone (purposefully simple phone) - https://www.thelightphone.com/-Covenant Eyes (accountability software) - https://www.covenanteyes.com/Thank you for your interest and support!FOLLOW / WATCH or LISTEN / SHARE!BEARANOOGA PRODUCTIONSMY NEW NORM Podcast / Barry Scott Young- hostmynewnorm@email.commynewnorm.buzzsprout.com/ / Find us on all major podcast platforms!

WATCH ON YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/YvBvkqu9-UkIn this episode, I speak to Kaiwei Tang, the co-founder of Light Phone. Light Phones are simple, unlocked phones with a few essential tools.The Human Podcast explores the lives and ideas of inspiring individuals. Subscribe for new interviews every week.

We rely heavily on our phones. Is there something we can do to reduce on dependency on them? There's an entire category of devices for people looking to live a more digital minimalistic life. I am joined by  @LauraMalvoyante to discuss all of this including reminiscing on Blackberry, and the pitfalls of social media. You can contact Laura at: lauramalvoyante@gmail.com https://www.lauramalvoyante.com/ Across The Socials @TheAndresSegovia & Twitter/X @_AndresSegovia https://TheAndresSegovia.com Buy Coffee: https://rangercandycoffee.com/theandressegovia Use Promo Code THEANDRESSEGOVIA for free shipping on your order! Buy The Goat Farm Skin Care: https://thegoatfarm.idevaffiliate.com/25.html All Affiliate Links: https://theandressegovia.start.page

Human Shownotes and links We went to the Opening game for Michigan football last weekend. We camped in Ypsilanti Michigan. We also went to the Michigan Flight Museum https://miflightmuseum.org/ (formerly known as the Yankee air museum). New hardware - Audiosigma Podmoble DSP - https://bswusa.com/audiosigma-podmobile-dsp/ Rodecaster Pro II - Nice, but quirky Value 4 Value - https://podcastindex.org/apps?appTypes=app Podcasting 2.0 Webinar - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Gi53y2uMc8 ===== In the last episode, I talked about dumbing down the phone. A friend (Zack) gave me his old Light Phone II to play with. So far, I like it. It's a bit too small to read comfortably but other than that, it's great to not have something distracting. https://www.thelightphone.com/shop/products/light-phone-ii-black I'm really thinking about buying the Light Phone III when it comes out. https://www.thelightphone.com/shop/products/light-phone-iii ===== Having a lot of fun flying the RV-12is at Giving Wings in Traverse City - https://flygwa.com https://www.vansaircraft.com/rv-12is/ I'm thinking a lot about maybe building an airplane. Not sure which one yet. Likely a Kolb or a Challenger. Something 2 place with a 60-100hp engine. AI Shownotes: In Episode 399 of "Mike Dell's World," host Mike Dell discusses a range of topics spanning personal updates, podcasting technology insights, and his experiences with new gadgets and flying. Starting with a personal update, Mike shares stories about his recent camping trip during the Labor Day weekend, his visit to the Michigan Flight Museum, and his recent sickness which he humorously calls "the plague." He reflects on the local security concerns he observed during a visit to Ypsilanti and the inconvenience of parking nightmares in Ann Arbor. Transitioning to podcast-related content, Mike introduces the new podcasting device he encountered at Podcast Movement in DC—the Audio Sigma PodMobile DSP. This device simplifies podcast recording with features like a noise gate and portability, working seamlessly with mobile platforms. He explains its advantages over other equipment such as the Rodecaster Pro, emphasizing its ease of use. Mike then delves into advanced podcast technologies and services, such as various podcast apps that support new features like live streaming notifications and interactive elements like "boostograms" linked to cryptocurrency. He praises the efforts of the Podcast Index for fostering innovation and moving podcasting away from being dominated by big companies. The conversation shifts to Mike's experiments with reducing smartphone dependency. He discusses using a Light Phone, a device designed to minimize distractions by stripping down smartphone functionalities to essentials like calls, texts, and basic apps. Mike evaluates its benefits in helping users focus more on real-life interactions. Lastly, Mike shares his enthusiasm for aviation, particularly his experiences flying an RV-12 IS sport plane, and contemplates building his own aircraft. He wraps up the episode by encouraging the audience to explore new podcasting technologies and reminisces about his past episodes and plans for future content. Throughout the episode, Mike maintains a casual tone, mixing technical discussions with personal anecdotes and reflections on life's simplicity and technological advancements in podcasting.

Human Shownotes and links We went to the Opening game for Michigan football last weekend. We camped in Ypsilanti Michigan. We also went to the Michigan Flight Museum https://miflightmuseum.org/ (formerly known as the Yankee air museum). New hardware - Audiosigma Podmoble DSP - https://bswusa.com/audiosigma-podmobile-dsp/ Rodecaster Pro II - Nice, but quirky Value 4 Value - https://podcastindex.org/apps?appTypes=app Podcasting 2.0 Webinar - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Gi53y2uMc8 ===== In the last episode, I talked about dumbing down the phone. A friend (Zack) gave me his old Light Phone II to play with. So far, I like it. It's a bit too small to read comfortably but other than that, it's great to not have something distracting. https://www.thelightphone.com/shop/products/light-phone-ii-black I'm really thinking about buying the Light Phone III when it comes out. https://www.thelightphone.com/shop/products/light-phone-iii ===== Having a lot of fun flying the RV-12is at Giving Wings in Traverse City - https://flygwa.com https://www.vansaircraft.com/rv-12is/ I'm thinking a lot about maybe building an airplane. Not sure which one yet. Likely a Kolb or a Challenger. Something 2 place with a 60-100hp engine. AI Shownotes: In Episode 399 of "Mike Dell's World," host Mike Dell discusses a range of topics spanning personal updates, podcasting technology insights, and his experiences with new gadgets and flying. Starting with a personal update, Mike shares stories about his recent camping trip during the Labor Day weekend, his visit to the Michigan Flight Museum, and his recent sickness which he humorously calls "the plague." He reflects on the local security concerns he observed during a visit to Ypsilanti and the inconvenience of parking nightmares in Ann Arbor. Transitioning to podcast-related content, Mike introduces the new podcasting device he encountered at Podcast Movement in DC—the Audio Sigma PodMobile DSP. This device simplifies podcast recording with features like a noise gate and portability, working seamlessly with mobile platforms. He explains its advantages over other equipment such as the Rodecaster Pro, emphasizing its ease of use. Mike then delves into advanced podcast technologies and services, such as various podcast apps that support new features like live streaming notifications and interactive elements like "boostograms" linked to cryptocurrency. He praises the efforts of the Podcast Index for fostering innovation and moving podcasting away from being dominated by big companies. The conversation shifts to Mike's experiments with reducing smartphone dependency. He discusses using a Light Phone, a device designed to minimize distractions by stripping down smartphone functionalities to essentials like calls, texts, and basic apps. Mike evaluates its benefits in helping users focus more on real-life interactions. Lastly, Mike shares his enthusiasm for aviation, particularly his experiences flying an RV-12 IS sport plane, and contemplates building his own aircraft. He wraps up the episode by encouraging the audience to explore new podcasting technologies and reminisces about his past episodes and plans for future content. Throughout the episode, Mike maintains a casual tone, mixing technical discussions with personal anecdotes and reflections on life's simplicity and technological advancements in podcasting.

Multi-disciplinary artist Tim Arnold in conversation with Kaiwei Tang, co-founder of minimalist phone company The Light Phone. Together, they discuss how Light Phone help users disconnect from digital distractions, encouraging a return to more intentional and fulfilling daily experiences. Recorded live on August 2nd, 2024. Kaiwei Tang is a visionary entrepreneur and co-founder of The Light Phone, along with Joe Hollier. Their company is dedicated to creating minimalist phones designed to promote a healthier relationship with technology. Kaiwei's product design and development background with a focus on human centered design, paired with Joe's background in art, design and film making, drives their mission to encourage users to disconnect from the digital world and reconnect with the physical one. Read Tim's 'Light Phone Step by Step Guide' Go Light here For more information on The Light Phone, please visit The Light Phone This podcast is independently produced and not sponsored. If you appreciate the content created by Tim and Super Connected Conversations, consider supporting on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/timarnoldmusic Join our community and learn more about the world of Super Connected through the album, film, and theatre show at http://superconnected.technology/ ©TA Music/Super Connected 2024

Durant l'été, je vous propose une sélection des meilleurs épisodes de Vlan sur la dernière saison. L'occasion de découvrir ou redécouvrir des épisodes qui ont énormément plu. Kenneth Schlenker est le fondateur d'Opal, une application qui permet de réduire le temps perdu devant un écran et particulièrement devant un smartphone. Nous sommes tous plus ou moins addict à nos écrans ce qui est totalement normal quand on sait comment et pourquoi cette industrie s'est développée. Avec Kenneth nous essayons d'expliquer la logique derrière l'industrie de l'attention, nous parlons particulièrement de l'illusion de contrôle que cela nous donne. Les chiffres donnent le vertige, on passe en moyenne 17 ans dans une vie sur un écran, on ouvre son téléphone plus de 100 fois par jour, on touche beaucoup plus souvent son téléphone que l'on ne touche un autre humain... Bref, vous devez savoir précisément ce dont je parle. Cela n'est pas sans conséquence au niveau individuel : solitude, santé mentale mais aussi au niveau collectif puisque nous pouvons tous nous faire manipuler et cela peut faire flancher la démocratie. J'ai appris beaucoup de choses en parlant avec Kenneth et je pense que vous aussi vous allez en apprendre beaucoup en réalité car cette industrie est particulièrement opaque. Savez vous par exemple que les entreprises de tech savent mieux que vous comment vous vous sentez et dans quel niveau d'émotion vous vous trouvez et d'adapter le contenu que vous allez consommer en fonction ? Voici en parti les sujets que l'on aborde : 1. Penses-tu que l'utilisation excessive du téléphone portable peut être considérée comme une véritable addiction ? Pourquoi ? 2. Quels sont les symptômes de retrait que tu as personnellement expérimentés lorsque tu n'avais pas accès à ton téléphone ? 3. Es-tu d'accord avec l'idée que l'utilisation du téléphone est souvent inconsciente et ne sollicite pas nécessairement la part consciente du cerveau ? Pourquoi ? 4. Utilises-tu un téléphone de grande taille ou de petite taille ? Crois-tu qu'il y a un lien entre la taille du téléphone et le temps que tu passes à l'utiliser ? 5. Que penses-tu de l'idée d'utiliser un téléphone plus petit comme solution pour limiter l'utilisation excessive ? Est-ce quelque chose que tu pourrais envisager ? 6. As-tu déjà utilisé un téléphone secondaire lorsque tu sors de chez toi pour éviter d'être trop distrait par ton téléphone principal ? Si oui, est-ce que cela t'a aidé à réduire ton temps d'utilisation ? 7. As-tu déjà entendu parler du Light Phone ou d'autres appareils similaires ? Que penses-tu de l'idée d'un téléphone inintelligent qui limite les distractions mais permet tout de même de se connecter à quelques services essentiels ? 8. Penses-tu que les entreprises technologiques ont un impact significatif sur notre comportement ? Dans quelle mesure penses-tu qu'elles utilisent l'illusion de contrôle pour rendre leurs produits attractifs et addictifs ? 9. Selon toi, quelles sont les conséquences négatives de la surconsommation d'informations et de l'utilisation excessive des nouvelles technologies ? 10. Comment pourrions-nous trouver un équilibre sain entre l'utilisation des nouvelles technologies et la maintien d'une vie épanouie et productive ? Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : #178 Les technologies vont-elles nous permettre de faire face au défi climatique? avec Philippe Bihouix (https://audmns.com/ktZSlzb) #141 Les technologies et l'intelligence artificielle face à la crise climatique avec Luc Julia (https://audmns.com/WJCdimQ) Vlan #135 Se reconnecter à l'intelligence du corps avec Eve Berger Grosjean (https://audmns.com/ETKQSfx)

Welcome back to ARTMATTERS: The Podcast for Artists. On today's episode I speak with Joe Hollier. Joe is a multi-disciplinary artist from Brooklyn. He is also the co-founder of The Light Phone.Joe and I met back in the day, participating in group shows around Brooklyn. Back then i knew him as a collage artist, who was also hard at work on a mysterious plastic gadget. That gadget turned out to be The Light Phone, a simple phone that makes calls and helps keep distractions to a minimum. I actually picked up a Light Phone earlier this year and much later put 2 and 2 together that this was Joe's project.  So I looked Joe up and asked if he'd like to sit down with me sometime and talk about art and life and phones. He said “yes.” Here's my conversation with Joe Hollier. Joe Hollier studied design at the School of Visual Arts. He is a filmmaker, designer, director, and entrepreneur. He likes to make stop animations, collages, patterns and drawings, music videos, documentaries, and books. You can now support this podcast by clicking HERE where you can donate using PATREON or PayPal!If you're enjoying the podcast so far, please rate, review, subscribe and SHARE ON INSTAGRAM!   If you have an any questions you want answered, write in to artmatterspodcast@gmail.com host: Isaac Mann www.isaacmann.cominsta: @isaac.mann guest: Joe Hollier www.joehollier.comhttp://www.thelightphone.com insta: @joehollierThank you as always to ARRN, the Detroit-based artist and instrumentalist, for the music. 

slow tech podcast is listener-supported. Consider becoming a paid subscriber.Jose Briones discusses his journey into minimal tech, experiences with the Light Phone 2 and his book 'Low Tech Life'. He emphasizes the importance of aligning technology with one's desired lifestyle and finding devices that complement that lifestyle. Jose also talks about his work in building community and creating content around the concept of moving offline. He shares his philosophy of embracing impermanence and living life as it comes. Join his substack, Moving Offline.Chapters00:00 Intro03:24 Building a Low Tech Lifestyle07:58 Aligning Devices with Desired Lifestyle12:37 Meaningful Relationships and Communication16:32 Creating Content and Building Community25:16 Considering the Light Phone 327:09 Closing and Where to Find MoreIntro music by Christopher BearSlow Tech is created by Adam Yasmin Get full access to slow tech podcast at slowtechpod.substack.com/subscribe

Ok friends… deep breath…My guest this week is Joe Hollier, co-founder of Light.Light just announced the upcoming Lightphone 3 (available for pre-order and shipping January 2025).We touch on the ethos behind their phones, growing their community over the past 10 years, school case studies like Buckston and more. SummaryIn this conversation, Adam interviews Joe, co-founder of Light Phone, about the journey of creating the Light Phone 3 and the impact of the Light Phone community. They discuss the evolution of the Light Phone from version one to version three, the importance of user feedback, and the diverse community of Light Phone users. They also touch on the sustainability aspect of the Light Phone, the marketing campaign of the Alliance of Big Tech, and the use of Light Phones in schools. The conversation highlights the need for a larger conversation about our relationship with technology.Time stamps00:00 Introduction and Background03:15 The Evolution of the Light Phone07:35 The Engaged Light Phone Community13:55 Sustainability and User Feedback35:50 The Adoption of Light Phone by Schools43:41 The Growing Movement to Ban Smartphones in SchoolsIntro music by Christopher BearSlow Tech is created by Adam Yasmin Get full access to slow tech podcast at slowtechpod.substack.com/subscribe

Mike and Randy get a chance to ask one another about WWDC '24 along with their feelings about iPadOS 18. Mike raves about the recently announced Light Phone 3 as well.Randy's Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@RandyNexusPublished: 06-22-2024, Recorded: 06-19-2024

It's time for episode 379 of the Mobile Tech Podcast with guest Anshel Sag of Moor Insights & Strategy -- brought to you by Mint Mobile. In this episode, we recap WWDC 2024 and share our thoughts on Apple Intelligence. We then dive into Rivian's refreshed R1T and R1S and discuss the Light Phone 3, Honor 200 series, and HTC U24 Pro. Finally, we cover news, leaks, and rumors from Nothing, Samsung, and MediaTek. Enjoy :)Episode Links- Support the podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/tnkgrl- Donate / buy me a coffee (PayPal): https://tnkgrl.com/tnkgrl/- Support the podcast with Mint Mobile: https://mintmobile.com/mobiletech- Anshel Sag: https://twitter.com/anshelsag- Apple WWDC 2024 recap: https://www.theverge.com/24171190/apple-wwdc-2024-biggest-announcements- Anshel's Apple Intelligence article: https://www.forbes.com/sites/moorinsights/2024/06/13/apple-zips-through-os-improvements-to-launch-apple-intelligence/- RCS in iOS 18: https://www.theverge.com/2024/6/10/24171315/apple-messages-rcs-ios-18-imessage-green-bubble- Calculator in iPadOS 18: https://www.theverge.com/2024/6/10/24175487/ipad-calculator-app-ipados18-pencil-apple-wwdc2024- Rivian R1T and R1S refresh: https://techcrunch.com/2024/06/06/rivian-refresh-r1t-r1s-second-generation-speed-range-apple/- Light Phone 3: https://www.theverge.com/2024/6/11/24176026/light-phone-3-launch-price-release-date- Honor 200 series now global: https://www.gsmarena.com/you_can_now_buy_the_honor_200_pro_honor_200_and_honor_200_lite_globally-news-63254.php- Nothing CMF Phone 1 leaks: https://www.gsmarena.com/nothing_cmf_phone_1_image_leaks-news-63220.php- HTC U24 Pro: https://www.gsmarena.com/htc_u24_pro_is_here_with_three_50_mp_cameras_surprising_price-news-63256.php- Samsung Galaxy Z Fold6 and Z Flip6 pricing rumors: https://www.gsmarena.com/samsung_galaxy_z_flip6_will_be_more_expensive_too-news-63268.php- Samsung Watch FE: https://www.gsmarena.com/samsung_galaxy_watch_fe_is_already_available_to_order_in_the_netherlands-news-63265.php- MediaTek ARM chip for Windows rumors: https://www.gsmarena.com/reuters_mediatek_is_working_on_a_windowsonarm_chip_for_microsoft-news-63253.php

The Verge's Nilay Patel, Alex Cranz, and David Pierce discuss takeaways from WWDC, this week's gadget news, and Elon Musk dropping his lawsuit against OpenAI. Further reading: Apple and OpenAI aren't paying each other yet, says Bloomberg MKBHD interviewed Tim Cook. Tim Cook is ‘not 100 percent' sure Apple can stop AI hallucinations Can Apple Intelligence fix the iPhone's broken notifications system? The AI upgrade cycle is here Here's how Apple's AI model tries to keep your data private The best small updates Apple didn't mention at WWDC Apple IDs are becoming Apple Accounts Apple skipped over the best visionOS 2 updates iOS 18 will let you record calls — and tells everyone for their privacy SharePlay is coming to Apple TV, HomePods, and Bluetooth speakers  Finally, offline maps with turn-by-turn guidance. The new versions of iOS and macOS will let you rotate your Wi-Fi address to help reduce tracking. Xbox boss: ‘I think we should have a handheld, too' Microsoft announces a discless Xbox Series X console in white Xbox chief confirms more games are coming to other platforms Jabra's earbuds are going away, but the impact they made isn't The best thing about Jabra's new earbuds is the case  The Light Phone 3 adds a better screen, a camera, and new ways to replace your smartphone The Windows on Arm chip race heats up with a challenger to Qualcomm Did startup Flow Computing just make CPUs 100x faster? Here's the white paper and FAQs Google is putting more Android in ChromeOS Elon Musk drops lawsuit against OpenAI Elon Musk has unusual relationships with women at SpaceX, WSJ reports Sony buys Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Pew: A growing number of Americans are getting their news from TikTok Email us at vergecast@theverge.com or call us at 866-VERGE11, we love hearing from you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In today's episode of Discover Daily, we explore a range of fascinating stories from the worlds of tech, science, and culture. Elon Musk's sudden withdrawal of his lawsuit against OpenAI takes center stage, with the billionaire entrepreneur accusing the AI research company of deviating from its original mission. We also look into the shocking story of a Turkish student arrested for using AI to cheat on a university entrance exam, highlighting the increasing sophistication of AI-based cheating methods.Apple's stock surge to record highs following its AI-focused World Wide Developers Conference event is another major story. The company's shares rose over 7% on Tuesday, reaching a record high and closing in on Microsoft's position as the world's most valuable company. We also take a look at the Light Phone 3, a minimalist smartphone designed to help users disconnect from the constant distractions of modern technology. This device offers a refreshingly simple experience, with a focus on essential features like calling, texting, and basic web browsing.Finally, we explore the groundbreaking launch of the world's first wooden satellite, LignoSat, set to take place this September. This innovative satellite, crafted from magnolia wood, aims to reduce the environmental impact of satellite reentries and inspire the use of wood in future space structures. With its potential to pave the way for more environmentally friendly space technology, LignoSat is an exciting development in the field.From Perplexity's Discover feed:Musk Drops Lawsuithttps://www.perplexity.ai/page/Musk-Drops-Lawsuit-LLG_ToBhQ2..DzJ3e1RKJQApple Stock Soarshttps://www.perplexity.ai/page/Apple-Stock-Soars-fyHz1_JMTJSIpRgN3ABuJQLight Phone 3 Overviewhttps://www.perplexity.ai/page/Light-Phone-3-pyPMVhafRLqepW_wVBTbAgWorld's First Wooden Satellitehttps://www.perplexity.ai/page/Worlds-First-Wooden-j0Q0FI3MS6OKEDTPzSN7FwPerplexity is the fastest and most powerful way to search the web. Perplexity crawls the web and curates the most relevant and up-to-date sources (from academic papers to Reddit threads) to create the perfect response to any question or topic you're interested in. Take the world's knowledge with you anywhere. Available on iOS and Android Join our growing Discord community for the latest updates and exclusive content. Follow us on: Instagram Threads X (Twitter) YouTube Linkedin

We welcome Shannon Morse back to the show as Jason Howell heads off on vacation, leaving Huyen Tue Dao, Mishaal Rahman and Ron Richards to sort through all this Artificial Intelligence across the entire industry - it's uncanny!Note: Time codes are subject to change depending on dynamic ad insertion by the distributor.Running Time: 01:13:52NEWS0:03:40 - Apple made some announcements at WWDC, including the RCS news we've been waiting for, and we discuss from the Android POV0:15:39 - The AI Invasion continues as Nothing and Oppo announce their AI intentions0:26:43 - Mishaal breaks down the June Pixel Feature Drop and touches on the latest Android 15 QPR Beta and texting 911 via RCS in Google Messages0:35:54 - The patron news pick highlights the new AI Chat features in Duck Duck GoHARDWARE0:42:25 - More Find My Device thoughts as Mishaal gives impressions after taking it out into the world.0:48:07 - A month until Samsung Galaxy Unpacked and it looks like it's all been leaked already0:53:35 - Speaking of leaks, a potential look at the Pixel Watch 3 has leaked as well0:56:06 - Nothing CMF Phone 1 is coming it looks very cool0:58:59 - And for minimalists, the Light Phone 3 was announced today, with more functionality than ever beforeAPPS01:01:30 - Samsung's Multi Control system is pretty cool and Mishaal saw it in action01:04:49 - Soon you'll be able to access your Android device's file system in Windows 11COMMUNITY1:06:53 - Eric writes in with some advice for getting added insurance coverage of your phoneThanks to Shannon Morse for coming on the show. Be sure to check out her YouTube Channel at youtube.com/shannonmorseGet all your Android Faithful news and premium content at AndroidFaithful.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Brick Talk's eighth episode, Braden Naquin and Melton Bell III discuss AI in Hollywood, USB Club, Daylight Computer, Curated Clutter, and more. 00:00 - Intro 02:00 - A24's Civil War AI-Generated Movie Posters 02:52 - AI in Hollywood 10:36 - "The End of Software" 13:37 - USB Club 17:00 - Daylight Computer 30:38 - Light Phone 2 32:00 - Nothing Tech | Stem Player 35:23 - Curated Clutter 43:18 - Closing Remarks Brick By Brick ⁠⁠⁠brickbrick.us⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠instagram.com/brickbrick.us⁠⁠⁠ Braden Naquin ⁠⁠⁠bradennaquin.com⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠instagram.com/bradennaquin⁠⁠⁠ Melton Bell III ⁠⁠⁠meltonbell.com⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠instagram.com/meltonbell3

Joe Hollier is the co-founder of The Light Phone, an anti-smartphone “designed to be used as little as possible.” We talk taking inspo from Brian Eno, recalibrating our attention spans, how you gonna be mad on vacation, bible belt families, avoiding the word “addiction,” don't overthink the research process, and building a more honest tech company. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Always-on technology has amplified distraction and overwhelm, disconnection, and cultural polarization. What ancient and emerging tools can help us put tech in its rightful place? Keisha and Annanda talk to Judith Shulevitz and Joe Hollier about what can we learn from Sabbath traditions about community, connection, and thriving. SHOW NOTES Talk to us online: at Instagram (@moralrepairpodcast), on X (@moralrepair), and on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/moral-repair-podcast/  We'll be in Oakland, CA, for a live event on June 11. Stay tuned for details!  Zomorodi's TED Talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/manoush_zomorodi_how_boredom_can_lead_to_your_most_brilliant_ideas  Research on “technoference,” relationships, and quality of life: https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2014-52280-001; tips from Psychology Today: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-squeaky-wheel/201501/how-cellphone-use-can-disconnect-your-relationship  Learn about the Light Phone: https://www.thelightphone.com/  Try a Tech Shabbat! Tiffany Shlain explains the principles in WIRED: https://www.wired.com/story/everything-you-need-to-enjoy-one-tech-free-day-a-week/  Tell us: What are the community spaces where you find rest with others?

On this episode of the Scroll Sanity Podcast, Nic and Carmella kick things off with their "Flows and Frictions" segment, discussing their experiences with minimalist smartphones and the ongoing challenges of balancing functionality and distraction. Nic shares his experience beta-testing a new device, the Sleek Phone, which strips down refurbished Android phones to their essential utilities, while Carmella reflects on her continued use of the Light Phone and its impact on her daily life.The hosts then welcome Emily Brogan, a mother of two daughters, ages 10 and 13, to delve into the complex dynamics of parenting in the digital age. Emily shares her journey of managing technology use with her children, her 13 year old's first iPhone, emphasizing the importance of setting boundaries, and the emotional challenges that come with them. Show Note Links:Scroll Sanity on SubstackSLEKE phone - Sleke.ioArticle: How to Delay the Age at Which Kids Get Smartphones by Melanie HempeStay sane with us on social media @scrollsanity

On this episode of the Scroll Sanity Podcast co-hosts Carmella and Nic dive-deep in a thoughtful conversation with Joe Hollier, co-creator of The Light Phone. This episode explores Joe's journey from being an artist-turned-inventor and launching The Light Phone, a device aimed at simplifying customer's digital lives. As Light Phone marks its 10th anniversary, we dive into the motivations behind its creation, its challenges, and its successes.Throughout the discussion, Joe shares his experience with smartphone culture - how it affected Skate and Art culture, the core ideas of minimalism that The Light Phone embodies, and how it aims to improve our daily interactions with technology. The episode also features questions for Joe from our listeners - where he teases what's next for The Light Phone.Tune in for an engaging dialogue with Joe Hollier and discover the story behind The Light Phone's mission to offer a simpler, more intentional approach to technology.Show Note Links:The Light PhoneScroll Sanity on SubstackScroll Sanity on RedditStay sane with us on social media @scrollsanity

In honor of the end of Flip Phone February, this week Sarah talks with the co-creator of the Light Phone, a "dumbphone" made to help people spend less time using their phones. Most recently Light Phone has done a collaboration with Kendrick Lamar for their instantly sold-out Light Phone II this past fall. Joe shares how he and his partner Kaiwei Tang came up with the idea for the phone, and what impact running a business has made on his creative life. We also talk about the very real addiction most of us have to our smartphones, and some strategies for stepping back from the most unproductive digital habits. About Joe Hollier Joe Hollier is a multi-disciplinary artist from Brooklyn. He studied design at the School of Visual Arts. He's a filmmaker, designer, director, and entrepreneur. He likes to make stop animations, collages, patterns and drawings, music videos, documentaries, and books. Show Notes Joe Hollier's website: https://www.joehollier.com/ The Light Phone: https://www.thelightphone.com/ Kendrick Lamar x Light Phone II https://www.businessinsider.com/kendrick-lamar-launches-limited-edition-light-phone-2-2023-11 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thesidewoo/message

With the rapid acceleration of innovation, many people are feeling that technology is happening to them rather than for them. In fact, according to Accenture research, 41% of frequent tech users say that technology has complicated their lives just as much as it has simplified it. Because of this, businesses should not hide from the oncoming tide of people seeking control over their relationship with technology. The best approach for many organizations is to become part of the solution. In this episode, our guests will be Joe Hollier, Co-Founder of Light (creators of the Light Phone); Katie Burke, Global Thought Leadership Lead for Accenture Song; and Kenneth Schlenker, Founder and C.E.O. of Opal.

In this episode of "Mike Dell's World," number 398, titled "The Nothingness of Overconnected Lives," Mike Dell explores the themes of technological simplicity and privacy. The episode was recorded on February 22nd, 2024. Mike begins by updating his listeners on his personal life, mentioning his recent shoulder surgery recovery and his return to flying. He also notes a change in his recording setup due to technical issues, leading to a lack of sound effects and music in this episode. Mike shares that he's started a new podcast with Mike Wilkerson, which will be available in video, audio, and on a YouTube channel. He talks about his experience with different podcast apps, praising features like smart playlists and privacy-focused platforms like Cast o Matic, Podverse, Fountain, and Podcast Guru. The main topic of the episode revolves around smartphones, privacy, and the idea of 'de-Googling' one's life. Mike discusses the consequences of using free apps, his intolerance for advertisements, and the consideration of using a 'dumb' phone. He mentions his decision to reduce Google's presence in his personal life, although he still uses YouTube and Facebook for work and occasional personal posts. Mike critically evaluates the necessity of always being connected, mentioning his preferences for minimal social media usage and the privacy implications of technologies like face ID. He expresses concerns about the habit-forming nature of smartphones, describing efforts to simplify his phone usage by removing unnecessary apps and switching to the Brave browser for privacy. He references an article by the BBC about the resurgence of 'dumb phones' among younger generations, highlighting a particular model called the Nokia 3310. Mike then details his interest in a minimalist phone called the Light Phone, which aside from basic features, has limited apps to minimize distractions. Mike also discusses an article that explains how to turn an iPhone into a 'dumb phone' and suggests getting rid of applications that track users or serve ads. He talks about living without the constant bombardment of news and entertainment, advocating for a more straightforward lifestyle. He further discusses his experience in de-cluttering his media consumption, from podcasts to news and television, advocating for RSS feeds as an alternative to mainstream news sources. Mike also adds that he has been exploring off-grid living through various YouTube channels. The episode wraps up with Mike mentioning his initiatives at Blueberry, including testing AI for generating chapter files and adding transcripts to make podcasts more accessible. He remarks on the resilience of RSS feeds in maintaining a decentralized platform for podcast content, independent of larger corporations like Apple or Spotify. Mike concludes by encouraging listeners to tune into his more regular appearances on the Auto History Podcast and Podcast Insider for content related to automobiles and podcasting insights. Additionally, he promises to provide links in the show notes related to topics discussed in the episode, such as the BBC article, the Light Phone details, and the guide to dumbing down an iPhone. - Mike updates on his shoulder surgery recovery and return to flying - Discusses changes in recording setup resulting in no sound effects or music - Announces a new podcast with Mike Wilkerson, including video and audio formats Auto History Podcast - Discusses podcast apps, favoring smart playlists and privacy-focused options like Castamatic, Podverse, Fountain, and Podcast Guru - Main topic on the downsides of smartphones and privacy concerns - Speaks on ‘de-Googling' his life while still using YouTube and Facebook for essential work purposes - Advocates for reduced social media usage and is wary of technologies like face ID - Efforts to simplify phone use, including removing apps and using Brave browser - References BBC's article on the popularity of 'dumb ph...

In this episode of "Mike Dell's World," number 398, titled "The Nothingness of Overconnected Lives," Mike Dell explores the themes of technological simplicity and privacy. The episode was recorded on February 22nd, 2024. Mike begins by updating his listeners on his personal life, mentioning his recent shoulder surgery recovery and his return to flying. He also notes a change in his recording setup due to technical issues, leading to a lack of sound effects and music in this episode. Mike shares that he's started a new podcast with Mike Wilkerson, which will be available in video, audio, and on a YouTube channel. He talks about his experience with different podcast apps, praising features like smart playlists and privacy-focused platforms like Cast o Matic, Podverse, Fountain, and Podcast Guru. The main topic of the episode revolves around smartphones, privacy, and the idea of 'de-Googling' one's life. Mike discusses the consequences of using free apps, his intolerance for advertisements, and the consideration of using a 'dumb' phone. He mentions his decision to reduce Google's presence in his personal life, although he still uses YouTube and Facebook for work and occasional personal posts. Mike critically evaluates the necessity of always being connected, mentioning his preferences for minimal social media usage and the privacy implications of technologies like face ID. He expresses concerns about the habit-forming nature of smartphones, describing efforts to simplify his phone usage by removing unnecessary apps and switching to the Brave browser for privacy. He references an article by the BBC about the resurgence of 'dumb phones' among younger generations, highlighting a particular model called the Nokia 3310. Mike then details his interest in a minimalist phone called the Light Phone, which aside from basic features, has limited apps to minimize distractions. Mike also discusses an article that explains how to turn an iPhone into a 'dumb phone' and suggests getting rid of applications that track users or serve ads. He talks about living without the constant bombardment of news and entertainment, advocating for a more straightforward lifestyle. He further discusses his experience in de-cluttering his media consumption, from podcasts to news and television, advocating for RSS feeds as an alternative to mainstream news sources. Mike also adds that he has been exploring off-grid living through various YouTube channels. The episode wraps up with Mike mentioning his initiatives at Blueberry, including testing AI for generating chapter files and adding transcripts to make podcasts more accessible. He remarks on the resilience of RSS feeds in maintaining a decentralized platform for podcast content, independent of larger corporations like Apple or Spotify. Mike concludes by encouraging listeners to tune into his more regular appearances on the Auto History Podcast and Podcast Insider for content related to automobiles and podcasting insights. Additionally, he promises to provide links in the show notes related to topics discussed in the episode, such as the BBC article, the Light Phone details, and the guide to dumbing down an iPhone. - Mike updates on his shoulder surgery recovery and return to flying - Discusses changes in recording setup resulting in no sound effects or music - Announces a new podcast with Mike Wilkerson, including video and audio formats Auto History Podcast - Discusses podcast apps, favoring smart playlists and privacy-focused options like Castamatic, Podverse, Fountain, and Podcast Guru - Main topic on the downsides of smartphones and privacy concerns - Speaks on ‘de-Googling' his life while still using YouTube and Facebook for essential work purposes - Advocates for reduced social media usage and is wary of technologies like face ID - Efforts to simplify phone use, including removing apps and using Brave browser - References BBC's article on the popularity of 'dumb ph...

Join us as we dive deep with Kaiwei Tang, the innovative mind behind the Light Phone, a device designed to challenge our reliance on smartphones and foster a more intentional and balanced relationship with technology. As we navigate through the digital age, the Light Phone emerges as a beacon of hope for those seeking to reclaim their time, attention, and mental well-being from the grasp of social media and smartphone addiction.

Attention is the most valuable and limited resource we have as humans, and most of it goes into the vicious circle of the attention economy. In this episode, Kaiwei Tang, the Co-Founder and CEO of Light, breaks this vicious circle and shares how the Light Phone —and the narrative behind it— is disrupting the relationship between humans, technology and data, as well as offering unique perspectives on marketing, growth, and success. Join us as we discuss:The challenges and opportunities behind creating a product that goes against the status quoHow word-of-mouth marketing and partnerships have allowed Light to sustain itself and maintain constant growthWhy brand storytelling can reshape the technology landscape

How addicted to your smartphone are you? Chances are if you have one, you have some level of reliance, dependence, or addiction to this device and it's having a great effect on your relationships and you may not even notice! But it's not your fault! We examine just how rampant smartphone addiction is, and spring boarding off of last week's episode, how your attachment style may impact your usage and dependence on your phone. We look at addiction as a coping strategy, and examine dating app culture. Don't worry we've got some tips and strategies to help you curb your smart phone addiction so you can have deeper, more meaningful relationships with others, and yourself. Plus how the acronym A.R.E. can give you the imperative three sets of questions checklist to see if your partner can create that safe space you need. Our Guest for this show is Shannon Algeo (he/him): MA, AMFT, APCC, is a psychotherapist, public speaker, author of Trust Your Truth, and meditation teacher. He is known by millions of people around the world for sharing his life experiences in ways that land in the hearts, minds, and bodies of individuals who are seeking to learn, grow, deepen, and heal. Host/creator of the popular Soul Feed podcast  interviwing iconic cultural and spiritual leaders like Deepak Chopra, and Marianne Williamson. Was named one of the “35 Under 35 in Wellness to Watch” by Wanderlust. Website: www.shannonalgeo.com, IG: @shannon.algeo, TikTok: @shannon.algeo Get Shannon's Book Trust Your Truth:  www.trustyourtruthbook.com  The Light Phone: https://www.thelightphone.com/shop?ref=otqwzti We want to hear from you! Need some advice? Got a question? Want to join in on the conversation? Hit us up: Instagram: @redflagseverywherepod Email: redflagseverywherepodcast@gmail.com  TikTok: @redflagseverywherepod  Facebook Page Facebook Group: Red Flags Everywhere Podcast Checkout video clips on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5uGxccsNMeLWixLwIa5qHg  SUPPORT THE SHOW: We can't do the show without your support! Become a member, at a level that works for you, and get access to bonus content, features, and other cool goodies for supporting the content you love. Click here to find out more!    Credits: Host/Producer - James Arthur M. (he/him) Producer/Editor - Sarah Brown (she/her) Closing Music - Manny Baltazar (he/him)

Kenneth Schlenker est le fondateur d'Opal, une application qui permet de réduire le temps perdu devant un écran et particulièrement devant un smartphone. Nous sommes tous plus ou moins addict à nos écrans ce qui est totalement normal quand on sait comment et pourquoi cette industrie s'est développée. Avec Kenneth nous essayons d'expliquer la logique derrière l'industrie de l'attention, nous parlons particulièrement de l'illusion de contrôle que cela nous donne. Les chiffres donnent le vertige, on passe en moyenne 17 ans dans une vie sur un écran, on ouvre son téléphone plus de 100 fois par jour, on touche beaucoup plus souvent son téléphone que l'on ne touche un autre humain... Bref, vous devez savoir précisément ce dont je parle. Cela n'est pas sans conséquence au niveau individuel : solitude, santé mentale mais aussi au niveau collectif puisque nous pouvons tous nous faire manipuler et cela peut faire flancher la démocratie. J'ai appris beaucoup de choses en parlant avec Kenneth et je pense que vous aussi vous allez en apprendre beaucoup en réalité car cette industrie est particulièrement opaque. Savez vous par exemple que les entreprises de tech savent mieux que vous comment vous vous sentez et dans quel niveau d'émotion vous vous trouvez et d'adapter le contenu que vous allez consommer en fonction ? Voici en parti les sujets que l'on aborde : 1. Penses-tu que l'utilisation excessive du téléphone portable peut être considérée comme une véritable addiction ? Pourquoi ? 2. Quels sont les symptômes de retrait que tu as personnellement expérimentés lorsque tu n'avais pas accès à ton téléphone ? 3. Es-tu d'accord avec l'idée que l'utilisation du téléphone est souvent inconsciente et ne sollicite pas nécessairement la part consciente du cerveau ? Pourquoi ? 4. Utilises-tu un téléphone de grande taille ou de petite taille ? Crois-tu qu'il y a un lien entre la taille du téléphone et le temps que tu passes à l'utiliser ? 5. Que penses-tu de l'idée d'utiliser un téléphone plus petit comme solution pour limiter l'utilisation excessive ? Est-ce quelque chose que tu pourrais envisager ? 6. As-tu déjà utilisé un téléphone secondaire lorsque tu sors de chez toi pour éviter d'être trop distrait par ton téléphone principal ? Si oui, est-ce que cela t'a aidé à réduire ton temps d'utilisation ? 7. As-tu déjà entendu parler du Light Phone ou d'autres appareils similaires ? Que penses-tu de l'idée d'un téléphone inintelligent qui limite les distractions mais permet tout de même de se connecter à quelques services essentiels ? 8. Penses-tu que les entreprises technologiques ont un impact significatif sur notre comportement ? Dans quelle mesure penses-tu qu'elles utilisent l'illusion de contrôle pour rendre leurs produits attractifs et addictifs ? 9. Selon toi, quelles sont les conséquences négatives de la surconsommation d'informations et de l'utilisation excessive des nouvelles technologies ? 10. Comment pourrions-nous trouver un équilibre sain entre l'utilisation des nouvelles technologies et la maintien d'une vie épanouie et productive ? Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : #178 Les technologies vont-elles nous permettre de faire face au défi climatique? avec Philippe Bihouix (https://audmns.com/ktZSlzb) #141 Les technologies et l'intelligence artificielle face à la crise climatique avec Luc Julia (https://audmns.com/WJCdimQ) Vlan #135 Se reconnecter à l'intelligence du corps avec Eve Berger Grosjean (https://audmns.com/ETKQSfx)

When the high schoolers who attend Buxton boarding school in Williamstown, Massachusetts, resumed in-person learning in the fall of 2020, the head of the school noticed that the kids had lost something important. After months of remote learning due to the pandemic, kids no longer knew how to interact with one another. “The students had completely forgotten the basics of face-to-face interaction. They had spent so much time glued to their smartphones.”Everybody's attention was being sucked into their online lives — text messages, emails and social media apps — on their phones. The students struggled to converse with one another, and the ability to be with or sit with other people was gone entirely. They decided to conduct a social experiment: a smartphone ban for the entire campus - faculty, students and administration. Instead, each community member was given a Light Phone, a minimalist device designed to be used as little as possible. Where smartphones make it easier to do wrong things - like doom scroll and binge watch - the light phone makes it easier to pay attention to what matters - the people and experiences right in front of us. The kids have never been happier. In this episode with light phone co-founder Joe Hollier and Buxton School co-director John Kalapos, we discuss:How smartphones and social media negatively impact campus culture: “The smartphone makes it easier to do the wrong things.”Faculty-led concept of (and participation in) going smartphone-freeStudent-written technology policiesPositive impacts of removing smartphones from campus: “Now, I don't have to be a smartphone cop.”How minimalist phones like Light make it easier to do the right thingsDigital well-being advice for school leaders• • •Supported by JOMO(campus), Season 4 explores the landscape of students, smartphones and social media, asking global experts to explain the hard truths about the mental health decline among youth on campuses worldwide and inspire us with evidence-based strategies that will turn the tide. Get more JOMO at jomocast.com.Learn more about the JOMO(campus) digital well-being program at jomocampus.com Check out the new JOMO Goods shop at www.jomogoods.com Music by Thomas J. Inge Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Father Tim Grumbach joins Trending with Timmeire discussing the show Star Wars Ahsoka.  (2:34) Light Phone — what Father Tim's phone downgrade has been like. (16:01) Purifying our desires and appreciating Eros — Theology of the Body. (21:42) What helps keep a wife from being jealous? (41:07)   Resources mentioned :    The Light Phone  https://www.thelightphone.com/   Deus Caritas Est https://www.vatican.va/content/benedict-xvi/en/encyclicals/documents/hf_ben-xvi_enc_20051225_deus-caritas-est.html   Lionel Messi episode  https://relevantradio.com/2023/09/lionel-messi-trace-cyrus-onlyfans/ 

Scott Brady and Matt Scott riff on recent happenings in the overland sphere, including Matt getting stuck in the EarthRoamer, Scott getting stuck in the Grenadier, Matt going to Goodwood, buying a Tesla, and Scott ranting about payload again. . . Full show notes available at Overland Journal Podcast

Most of us are dependent on our smartphones. In fact, Americans spend an average of three hours a day on these devices — devices that only came into existence relatively recently. Designers Kai Tang and Joe Hollier have long believed that it's not normal for humans to be so attached to their phones. So they launched their own company in 2014 to create an alternative...called the Light Phone.This week on How I Built This Lab, Kai and Joe talk about their work to build a simpler mobile phone - without apps or tracking of personal data - which has been adopted by users across generations. Plus, the duo discuss the impact of society's growing reliance on tech and their hopes for a less-connected future.This episode was produced by Casey Herman with editing by John Isabella, research by Kerry Thompson, and music by Ramtin Arablouei. Our audio engineer was Neal Rauch. You can follow HIBT on Twitter & Instagram, and email us at hibt@id.wondery.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Follow Rich! RichOnTech.tvRich told a story about Amazon Fresh Just Walk Out technology and how it backfired for him. Also, he went to see Return of the Jedi solo and was surprised that AMC now takes tap to pay. Tip: there's a $5 Cameo Combo for loyalty club members at AMC.Robert in Mira Mesa wants an app that can scan text and read it back for visually impaired. Rich suggested Voice Dream Scanner and Natural Readers.Rich visits the ACT Expo in Anaheim where clean fleet transportation options are on display.Jim in Florida asked why his Google app is reading search results aloud to him. You can turn off this feature in Settings under Voice and Assistant.Rich talked about how AI is playing a role in the Hollywood writers' strike and how governments are looking into regulating it.Sarah in Ventura called in to ask about a radio that would offer the NOAA feed and also streaming stations. Micah suggested several options but getting streaming radio without Wi-Fi would be tricky.Micah from Maine called in to offer up some suggestions including an Ocean Digital radio from Amazon and a radio from C .Crane.Farmer's Fridge founder and CEO Luke Saunders joined to talk about putting fresh food into vending machines at hundreds of locations across the U.S. including airports, hospitals, arenas, schools and more.Courtney In Huntington Beach called in to ask about downgrading from an iPhone to a dumb phone. Rich recommend an Apple Watch with cellular or a phone from Nokia, Alcatel, Light Phone or Punkt. Also, ask your carrier about sharing the number with a main phone and a secondary phone.Dale in Oceanside called in to ask why his ability to cast stopped. Check to make sure the two devices are on the same WiFi, update the software/apps on both devices and restart them.Rich talked about how to download your entire Netflix viewing history.Ryan in LA asks what's a good use for an old computer after a new one. Rich suggested donating it to charity or using it as a server but only if you need a server for backups or media.Apple and Google are teaming up to create a framework so iOS and Android will alert you about unwanted tracking devices from any brand.Josh from Aura Frames called in to chat about the frames which let you email photos to a family member's frame or use the app to add photos directly via WiFi.Airbnb is getting back to the basics with over fifty50 improvements and a renewed focus on more affordable private Rooms you can rent.Google is adding blue checkmarks to signify verified senders on Gmail.Apple pushed out its first “Rapid Security Response” update for the iPhone, iPad and Mac Computers. These are smaller updates that are faster and easier to install to patch imminent security threats.In the feedback segment, Dan wrote in about wishing for a Wyze cam to rival the Ring Dash cam. Dave shared his Android Auto setup for the Prius. He recommends his unit, which is called Carpuride. So far, he says he's had no issues.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Get your questions answered by Cal! Here's the link: bit.ly/3U3sTvoDEEP DIVE: Could This Meeting Have Been An Email? [5:48]bit.ly/3EDcuZ0Questions for special guest host David Sax:- Is the Light Phone worth the money? [28:38]- How do I get started seeking higher quality leisure? [38:43]- How do I become a successful freelance writer? [49:01]- How do I make technical writing compelling?  [1:08:03]- How do I kick my podcast habit while trying to work? [1:15:06]- Do weekly plans have to cover exactly one week? [1:18:44]- Should I join the Overemployed Underground? [1:26:36]Thanks to our Sponsors:mybodytutor.comeightsleep.com/deepblinkist.com/deepzocdoc.com/deepThanks to Jesse Miller for production, Jay Kerstens for the intro music, and Mark Miles for mastering.