Podcasts about tech tuesday

(September 29, 2026) Neil Saavedra fills in for Bill while he is in Africa on a safari vacation. KTLA & KFI tech reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for ‘Tech Tuesday.’ Today, Rich talks about AI assistants and car privacy. Then, Neil is joined by Orange County District Attorney Todd Spitzer to talk about E-Bike buy-back programs and parents being charged for negligence relating to E-Bikes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pickup vs. delivery has a new competitor when it comes to medical prescriptions.The Cleveland Clinic is taking prescription deliveries to the skies with the help of a drone-delivery company.WIRED has highlighted women in tech at the forefront of a 2026 special issue. Hear about the bright minds in tech who are working to improve diversity at the top of the tech industry.We are talking about outer space possibly being the next destination for Google data centers.It's all coming up on this week's Tech Tuesday.Guests:Lindsey Amerine, chief pharmacy officer, The Cleveland ClinicKatie Drummond, WIRED global editorial directorRussell Holly, director of commerce content, CNET

Ryan Johnson, CAA is BACK on the Podcast for his second appearance - this time with a TECH TUESDAY segment! Ryan is the AD at Indian Rocks Christian School here in Florida and he does a great job for his kids and his program! THIS is The Educational AD Podcast!

Text the show! We're not out of power. We're out of permission.America's innovators are building solar farms, gas plants, batteries, and new ways to harness geothermal energy. Meanwhile, projects wait years to connect—and the companies sending your electric bill keep asking for higher rates.Tonight on Common Sense with Chad Law: the bureaucratic bottleneck behind America's electricity debate, the monopoly hiding in the delivery charges, and why permission to raise your bill seems to come faster than permission to supply your power.From two innovators reinventing geothermal drilling in a New Hampshire barn to the electric cooperatives built by American farmers, there's a better question than “Which energy source should Washington pick?”What standard must a project meet, what will the process cost, and when will it get a yes or no?Set the standard. Publish the cost. Put a clock on it.CHAPTERS00:00 The Truth Behind Energy Supply02:06 The Bureaucratic Bottleneck06:35 The Clean Energy Debate12:58 The Geothermal Revolution: Innovation from a Barn15:04 The Power Monopoly: Who Really Controls Energy?16:55 Understanding Your Energy Bill: The Hidden Costs20:51 The Co-op Advantage: A Better Model for Energy23:11 The Evolution of Energy Regulation: From Monopoly to Innovation25:30 Reforming Energy Permitting: The Path to Progress32:58 Empowering Innovation: The Future of Energy in AmericaCALL OR TEXT THE SHOW252-CHAD-LAWQuestions, arguments, and disagreements welcome.BOOKS, NEWSLETTER & MOREhttps://chadparkerlaw.comFind The Price of Progress, start with the free Common Sense Conservative Manifesto, and sign up for The GAILY NEWS.CALL CONGRESS202-224-3121Ask your representative and both senators to finish permitting reform, stop shifting utility negligence costs onto customers, and give power projects a predictable yes or no.Subscribe to Common Sense with Chad Law.If you see us, share us. That's our whole marketing department.#Electricity #EnergyPolicy #PowerGrid #ElectricBills #PermittingReform

Mashable tech editor, Tim Werth, joined Arizona’s Morning News to talk about AZ being a top OF state, autonomous flights, and AI leaders saying they want safety.

Neil Saavedra fills in for Bill while he is in Africa on a safari vacation. KTLA & KFI tech reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for ‘Tech Tuesday.’ Today, Rich talks about AI assistants and car privacy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pickup vs. delivery has a new competitor when it comes to medical prescriptions.The Cleveland Clinic is taking prescription deliveries to the skies with the help of a drone-delivery company.WIRED has highlighted women in tech at the forefront of a 2026 special issue. Hear about the bright minds in tech who are working to improve diversity at the top of the tech industry.We are talking about outer space possibly being the next destination for Google data centers.It's all coming up on this week's Tech Tuesday.Guests:Lindsey Amerine, chief pharmacy officer, The Cleveland ClinicKatie Drummond, WIRED global editorial directorRussell Holly, director of commerce content, CNET

Sarah is back on The Morning Blend to announce the "Parish of the Week" and tell us more about the Beatification of Fulton Sheen.Subscribe to the Morning Blend on your favorite podcast platform.Find this show on the free Hail Mary Media App, along with a radio live-stream, prayers, news, and more.Look through past episodes or support this podcast.The Morning Blend is a production of Mater Dei Radio in Portland, Oregon.

Erik Semmel from TAB Computer Systems and Computer Talk with TAB joins us for another Tech Tuesday. Today, Erik discusses the upcoming E-Recycling event. Also, When the Cloud Deletes your Data the only way to get it back is if YOU have a backup! Amazon is blocking Meta's AI shopping bot from its platform, and will Kalshi just call it what it is already?!

Text the show! Portland can tow and crush a lived-in RV, then pay nearly $2,900 a month for its former occupant to sleep in a temporary shelter pod. Who gets paid when she stays—and who measures whether she ever gets out?Tonight on Sequel Sunday, we follow Methany, a composite, through the homelessness system's own map. She starts with an RV she owns. Then come the tow truck, the shelter cot, the tiny-home clock, harm reduction, the wait for treatment, job requirements, and a health-insurance cliff.At every stop, I ask: Is she better off? Are you, the taxpayer, better off? And did either of us move closer to independence?Naloxone saves lives. I'm glad it does. But if we count every night, visit, and “touch point” while nobody counts how many people no longer need the program, the method has eaten the mission.⏱️ CHAPTERS00:00 Are We Paying for a Solution?01:33 When the Method Replaces the Mission04:21 Meet Methany and the Home She Owns06:47 The Cost of Shelter Versus Housing09:25 Towing and Crushing Lived-In RVs11:34 A Cot, a Pod, and a 120-Day Clock13:57 Count Results, Not Touch Points17:07 What a Safe RV Lot Could Do20:19 What Harm Reduction Does—and Doesn't22:56 Ready for Detox, but No Bed Is Open25:46 Housing That Supports Recovery27:40 Work Requirements Without a Job Ladder32:41 The Benefits Cliff37:49 Pay for Exits and Measure Independence

Send us Fan MailFeeding in the NICU is rarely one person's job, yet the language around it changes from nurse to therapist to physician to parent. In this Tech Tuesday episode, Ben and Daphna sit down with Lisa Kleinz and Erin Lesage of Dr. Brown's Medical to unpack feeding together, a philosophy built on team approach, family at the center, and feeding that begins on day one rather than at first bottle. They discuss what separates cue-based feeding from a truly standardized Infant-Driven Feeding® Program, the outcomes reported so far, and why nearly half of NICU graduates still struggle with feeding at home. A practical conversation about culture, consistency, and shared language.https://www.drbrownsmedical.com/infant-driven-feeding-program/infant-driven-feeding-program-about/Support the showAs always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below.Enjoy!

Text the show! Your data doesn't disappear after you click “I agree.” It enters an industry built to collect it, combine it, sell it, and increasingly use it to determine what you pay.I spent years on the buying side of this business. Tonight, I'm breaking down how the data industry actually works—from device IDs and real-time advertising auctions to data brokers, government purchases, Flock cameras, and surveillance pricing.The problem isn't data collection. Collection powers services we use every day. The problem is that our data has acquired the value of an asset without acquiring the protections of one.In this episode:How companies identify you without knowing your nameWhy your daily patterns are worth more than your profileHow data brokers buy, combine, and resell your informationThe government's commercial-data warrant loopholeWhy I believe Flock is ultimately a data companyHow personal data can determine the price you seeWhy disclosures and consent boxes cannot solve a duty problemThe simple fiduciary standard Congress could adopt nowIf a company collects and keeps your data, it should have the same responsibility to protect it that it has when holding your money.Everything I've got: https://chadparkerlaw.comQuestions, arguments, or objections: 252-CHAD-LAW00:00 America became the compliance department01:22 Collection isn't the problem04:48 The checkout box nobody would click08:08 Your data became an asset09:28 How companies identify you13:12 The advertising auction happening instantly18:10 Inside the data-broker industry19:08 American data reaches foreign adversaries21:18 The government's warrant loophole22:53 What Flock cameras are really collecting27:46 Surveillance pricing changes what you pay31:02 The machine measures your leverage34:54 The FTC knows—and cannot stop it37:04 What disclosure laws actually accomplish39:27 States begin banning surveillance pricing40:11 Thirty years of privacy theater42:35 You cannot fix a duty problem with disclosure44:05 The fiduciary solution45:42 Congress went home#DataPrivacy #DataBrokers #TechTuesday

What if you could fight fire with sound?That's the intriguing premise behind an Ohio startup betting big on sonic technology.Depending on who you believe, A.I. can either wipe out humanity or help the U.S. achieve dominance over China.Amid doomsday scenarios, researchers at Anthropic, Open AI, Meta and Google are sounding the alarm – on themselves and the power they've unleashed.Is Washington listening?And finally – we are talking about new headphone technology, Crock-Pot's mission to improve your kitchen's aesthetics, and Roku's expanded streaming services.All of these topics are being discussed on this week's Tech Tuesday.Guests:Geoff Bruder, co-founder and CEO, Sonic Fire TechKate Conger, technology reporter, The New York TimesRussell Holly, director of commerce content, CNET

Longtime College Football Coach Drew Robinson is now the Chief Strategy Officer for GO Rout - a really cool "Tool" that you should know about! THIS is Tech Tuesday on The Educational AD Podcast!

Mashable tech editor, Tim Werth, joined Arizona's Morning News to talk about the costs of fixing an iPhone 18, an iPhone 20 leak, and AI drift.

What if you could fight fire with sound?That's the intriguing premise behind an Ohio startup betting big on sonic technology.Depending on who you believe, A.I. can either wipe out humanity or help the U.S. achieve dominance over China.Amid doomsday scenarios, researchers at Anthropic, Open AI, Meta and Google are sounding the alarm – on themselves and the power they've unleashed.Is Washington listening?And finally – we are talking about new headphone technology, Crock-Pot's mission to improve your kitchen's aesthetics, and Roku's expanded streaming services.All of these topics are being discussed on this week's Tech Tuesday.Guests:Geoff Bruder, co-founder and CEO, Sonic Fire TechKate Conger, technology reporter, The New York TimesRussell Holly, director of commerce content, CNET

Time for another Tech Tuesday with Sarah Kuenzi. Today we re-cap Oktoberfest, announce "Parish of the Week", and share our plans for the Fulton Sheen Beatification.Subscribe to the Morning Blend on your favorite podcast platform.Find this show on the free Hail Mary Media App, along with a radio live-stream, prayers, news, and more.Look through past episodes or support this podcast.The Morning Blend is a production of Mater Dei Radio in Portland, Oregon.

Tim Batt joins Jesse to talk about what's making waves in the world of tech.

It's Tech Tuesday and TAB Computer Systems Erik Semmel joins us to discuss the latest tech news and scams.

Text the show! Who told Americans to be afraid of artificial intelligence—and what are those people protecting?Washington, Hollywood, and the news media publicly warn Americans about AI while quietly using it themselves. Congressional offices use it to summarize legislation. Movie studios are hiring AI specialists. Journalists increasingly use it for news gathering.The people selling the fear have already decided the technology is useful enough for them.In this episode, Chad examines: How Congress is already using AI  Hollywood's public opposition and private adoption  How the media manufactures AI fear  Why regulation can become a competitive moat  What software developers understand about AI  Why AI threatens gatekeepers more than creators  The difference between legitimate warnings and institutional self-protection The next time someone tells you to fear AI, don't just ask what they're afraid of.Ask what they're protecting.Text Chad: 252-CHAD-LAWEverything and more is at ChadParkerLaw.com — the books, The GAILY NEWS, and the Common Sense Conservative Manifesto. CHAPTERS00:00 Who Told You to Fear AI?02:11 Meet the Gatekeeper Class05:57 Fear Is a Product10:06 Congress Left a Paper Trail13:16 Hollywood and the Media Are Already Using It14:53 How AI Fear Gets Manufactured18:55 Disney's Four Conflicting Positions22:53 The Regulatory Trojan Horse27:31 How Licensing Protects the Gatekeepers30:47 What Software Developers Understand34:25 Why AI Is Good News for the Outsiders

(September 15, 2026) KTLA & KFI tech reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for ‘Tech Tuesday.’ Today, Rich talks about warnings that AI could end humanity. Why scandals don’t bring down politicians anymore. College athletes used to live in dorms… now they’re buying million-dollar homes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When the Nancy Grace Roman Space telescope recently blasted into space, a group of Ohio State professors and students traveled to Florida and watched a project they'd worked on soar skyward toward a destination about 1 million miles away.One of the biggest media formats for anyone who attended school in the 20th century was the film strip. Now there's a race against time to preserve these culturally important artifacts.And phone-mania: a new foldable phone, a new iPhone 18 Pro, plus a retro tin phone. We'll tell you all about them.It's all coming up on this week's Tech Tuesday.Guests:David Weinberg, distinguished university professor, department of astronomy, Ohio State UniversityMark O'Brien, founder, Uncommon EphemeraRussell Holly, director of commerce content, CNETphoto: Joel Kowsky / NASA / AP

It's Fall but it still feels like SUMMER with the Heat & Humidity so we're bringing back Melissa Fortenberry - the Founder and CEO of HEATSENSE - for an update on how teams are using her platform to Keep their Athletes SAFE along with helping them PERFORM at their Best! THIS is TECH TUESDAY on The Educational AD Podcast!

Tim Werth, Mashable tech editor, joined Arizona’s Morning News to talk about AI guardrails and how one company is paying people to study robot homework.

KTLA & KFI tech reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for ‘Tech Tuesday.’ Today, Rich talks about concerns over AI ending humanity. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When the Nancy Grace Roman Space telescope recently blasted into space, a group of Ohio State professors and students traveled to Florida and watched a project they'd worked on soar skyward toward a destination about 1 million miles away.One of the biggest media formats for anyone who attended school in the 20th century was the film strip. Now there's a race against time to preserve these culturally important artifacts.And phone-mania: a new foldable phone, a new iPhone 18 Pro, plus a retro tin phone. We'll tell you all about them.It's all coming up on this week's Tech Tuesday.Guests:David Weinberg, distinguished university professor, department of astronomy, Ohio State UniversityMark O'Brien, founder, Uncommon EphemeraRussell Holly, director of commerce content, CNETphoto: Joel Kowsky / NASA / AP

Sarah is back on The Morning Blend to announce a new "Parish of the Week" and details our plans to attend the beatification of Fulton Sheen.Subscribe to the Morning Blend on your favorite podcast platform.Find this show on the free Hail Mary Media App, along with a radio live-stream, prayers, news, and more.Look through past episodes or support this podcast.The Morning Blend is a production of Mater Dei Radio in Portland, Oregon.

Erik Semmel From TAB Computer Systems and Computer Talk with TAB joins us for another Tech Tuesday. This week Eric touches on Springfield Schools are seemingly unprepared for lost access to Student Medical Records. Your Latest Apple Watch might be listening. PaperCut Exploits hit buy AI Agents – Many School Systems use PaperCut software, and of course Sim Jacking.

(September 08, 2026) KTLA & KFI tech reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for ‘Tech Tuesday.’ Today, Rich talks about Apple’s BIG Apple event where the foldable iPhone is expected to be announced and whether your smart TV is listening to you. EU warns of a chilling new terror menace 25 years after 9/11 as online youth seeks violent thrills. As CA debated sharing driver data, DHS subpoenaed trucker records.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How often do opinion polls get it right and zero in on what Americans are actually thinking and feeling when it comes to elections?We've all seen political polls get it wrong, miss the mark and be an inaccurate barometer of public sentiment.With an election looming, polling is in overdrive.Could AI make polling more accurate? That's what a group at Ohio State is working to find out.Without question, work has changed post-pandemic. Workers and managers have had to navigate many obstacles, including working from home, Zoom, and more recently, the addition of AI.But just because work looks different, it doesn't mean the work isn't working.Smart lights are new ways of creating unique atmospheres in homes. Some of the lights are now using generative AI.Dry cat food dispensers have existed for a while now, but what about cats who prefer wet food?Dishwashers are beginning to include cameras. How do they help get your dishes cleaner?We're talking about all of these topics on this week's Tech Tuesday.Guests:Ryan Kennedy, political science professor and the Timashev Chair of Data Analytics, Ohio State UniversityGleb Tsipursky, author and CEO of Disaster Avoidance ExpertsRussell Holly, director of commerce content, CNET

Is Positivity a Muscle? Sass Schaefer says YES and today she shares her journey - Athlete, Golden Gloves Boxer, Medical Professional, and Entrepreneur - along with some Best Practices on how to bring and keep Positivity into your life! THIS is Tech Tuesday on The Educational AD Podcast!

Mashable tech editor, Tim Werth, joined Arizona's Morning News to talk about Apple's new "Surprise and Shine" iPhone event, and a chief scientist warns no one prepared for AI's consequences.

KTLA & KFI tech reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for ‘Tech Tuesday.’ Today, Rich talks about Apple’s BIG Apple event where the foldable iPhone is expected to be announced and whether your smart TV is listening to you.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How often do opinion polls get it right and zero in on what Americans are actually thinking and feeling when it comes to elections?We've all seen political polls get it wrong, miss the mark and be an inaccurate barometer of public sentiment.With an election looming, polling is in overdrive.Could AI make polling more accurate? That's what a group at Ohio State is working to find out.Without question, work has changed post-pandemic. Workers and managers have had to navigate many obstacles, including working from home, Zoom, and more recently, the addition of AI.But just because work looks different, it doesn't mean the work isn't working.Smart lights are new ways of creating unique atmospheres in homes. Some of the lights are now using generative AI.Dry cat food dispensers have existed for a while now, but what about cats who prefer wet food?Dishwashers are beginning to include cameras. How do they help get your dishes cleaner?We're talking about all of these topics on this week's Tech Tuesday.Guests:Ryan Kennedy, political science professor and the Timashev Chair of Data Analytics, Ohio State UniversityGleb Tsipursky, author and CEO of Disaster Avoidance ExpertsRussell Holly, director of commerce content, CNET

A great downtown church is our "Parish of the Week". Sarah Kuenzi has the announcement on this week's Tech Tuesday.Subscribe to the Morning Blend on your favorite podcast platform.Find this show on the free Hail Mary Media App, along with a radio live-stream, prayers, news, and more.Look through past episodes or support this podcast.The Morning Blend is a production of Mater Dei Radio in Portland, Oregon.

Tim Batt joins Susana to discuss what's hitting headlines in the world of technology. This week he'll look at whether our LG TVs are spying on us, The OpenAI Hugging Face hack and chatbots.

TAB Computer System's Erik Semmel joins us for another Tech Tuesday where he covers everything from AI to the latest scams and more!

(September 01, 2026) California lawmakers pass restrictions on hiring former immigration agents and ban electric shock gloves. Traffic deaths are on the rise. Why is the LAPD pulling over fewer drivers? ABC News tech reporter joins the show for ‘Tech Tuesday.’ Today, Mike talks Anthropic being sued for allegedly pirating music to train their AI models. CDC director challenges Pennsylvania’s report of two Measles deaths.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Driverless trucks may seem to be a thing of the future, but it's coming faster than we think, and it's being tested right in our backyard.What does it mean for a truck to have no driver? How does it work? Is it safe?Meta will soon be signing a very large check: a $16.7 billion check to be exact with money flowing to dozens of states, including $319 million to Ohio.The tech giant also pledged to make substantial changes to the platform to protect kids. So what exactly will be different?Are you looking to upgrade your old iPhone? It might be best to wait to save on deals. Apple typically releases its new models in September. This year it might include a foldable iPhone.And what if earbuds could listen and hear?We're discussing all of these topics on this week's edition of Tech Tuesday.Guests:Abbi Failla, chief administrative officer, EASEParesh Dave, senior writer, WIREDRussell Holly, director of commerce content, CNETphoto: Gene J. Puskar / AP

Mashable tech editor, Tim Werth, joined Arizona's Morning News to talk about a man accused of posing as an NFL plater to scam women also tricking AI, NASA's newest space telescope, AI companies issue cyber threat warning, and an Apple Watch redesign.

Driverless trucks may seem to be a thing of the future, but it's coming faster than we think, and it's being tested right in our backyard.What does it mean for a truck to have no driver? How does it work? Is it safe?Meta will soon be signing a very large check: a $16.7 billion check to be exact with money flowing to dozens of states, including $319 million to Ohio.The tech giant also pledged to make substantial changes to the platform to protect kids. So what exactly will be different?Are you looking to upgrade your old iPhone? It might be best to wait to save on deals. Apple typically releases its new models in September. This year it might include a foldable iPhone.And what if earbuds could listen and hear?We're discussing all of these topics on this week's edition of Tech Tuesday.Guests:Abbi Failla, chief administrative officer, EASEParesh Dave, senior writer, WIREDRussell Holly, director of commerce content, CNETphoto: Gene J. Puskar / AP

Sarah is back on The Morning Blend to announce a new "Parish of the Week". She also shares some of the details from the dedication of St. Joseph's Church in Salem.Subscribe to the Morning Blend on your favorite podcast platform.Find this show on the free Hail Mary Media App, along with a radio live-stream, prayers, news, and more.Look through past episodes or support this podcast.The Morning Blend is a production of Mater Dei Radio in Portland, Oregon.

(August 25, 2026) KTLA & KFI tech reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for ‘Tech Tuesday.’ Today, Rich talks about Amazon raising prices on devices because of AI, Oura defending itself against lawsuit challenging its sleep tracking, and Android getting a new feature designed to help motion sickness. Local group sues over Mamdani’s plan to open municipal grocery stores. Logging in was never supposed to be this difficult.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ohio State University researchers want your baby teeth and toenail clippings, but the reason why is not what you may think.Oilfield brine is a byproduct of oil and gas development and is used in some Ohio townships for ice melting and dust control on roadways.Researchers want to know more about the health effects of this brine, and they can figure that out with the help of your baby teeth, toenail clippings, and soil samples.We'll also discuss what technology meteorologists use to predict the weather and how reliable it is. Finally, Russell Holly is back to talk about his time at Disney's big event – D23.Guests:Arbor Quist, assistant professor of epidemiology at Ohio State UniversityBen Gelber, meteorologist for NBC4Russell Holly, director of commerce content for CNET

Our GREAT Friend Amy Elliott is back on the podcast and she shares a cool TECH Tuesday! All we do is share Best Practices - THIS is The Educational AD Podcast!

For this weeks episode of Tech Tuesday, Mashable tech editor Tim Werth joined Arizona's Morning to talk about New Zealand being the latest country banning social media for kids under 16, the Metra trial in California, Apple preparing for iPhone price hikes, and scientists making cookies out of plastic.

KTLA & KFI tech reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for ‘Tech Tuesday.’ Today, Rich talks about Amazon raising prices on devices because of AI, Oura defending itself against lawsuit challenging its sleep tracking, and Android getting a new feature designed to help motion sickness.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ohio State University researchers want your baby teeth and toenail clippings, but the reason why is not what you may think.Oilfield brine is a byproduct of oil and gas development and is used in some Ohio townships for ice melting and dust control on roadways.Researchers want to know more about the health effects of this brine, and they can figure that out with the help of your baby teeth, toenail clippings, and soil samples.We'll also discuss what technology meteorologists use to predict the weather and how reliable it is. Finally, Russell Holly is back to talk about his time at Disney's big event – D23.Guests:Arbor Quist, assistant professor of epidemiology at Ohio State UniversityBen Gelber, meteorologist for NBC4Russell Holly, director of commerce content for CNET

(August 18, 2026) KTLA & KFI tech reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for ‘Tech Tuesday.’ Today, Rich talks about ChatGPT launching for teens, California taking aim at addictive social media features, and AI companies buying and destroying old books. The jobless boom has arrived.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

They say experience is the best teacher. For teens in high school, it can be easy to let AI do all the thinking for them. Who can blame them? Learning is hard work and tedious.Should kids learn the old-fashioned way, or is AI an unavoidable asset for education?Some people are constantly chasing after the next new technology. They must have the newest iPhone, smartwatch, laptop: the fastest, the latest, the best.But what about the people who look backwards instead of forwards. Vintage Computer collectors have made it their hobby to own and restore old technology.For people who have a strong aversion to bad-tasting water, Ninja's HydraSense makes sense for you.Are you a fan of a good fan? Switchbot makes a great one, but it comes at a high price.We're discussing all of these topics on this week's Tech Tuesday.Guests:Geoffrey Fowler, head of public engagement, Common Sense MediaJeffrey Brace, vice president and chairman, Vintage Computer FederationRussell Holly, director of commerce content, CNETphoto: Nam Y. Huh / AP