Techstream with Shelly Palmer and Seth Everett

We offer tips on how to separate business from pleasure with tips about your hardware and your software… and even how to ask your employer to supply you with the gear you need.

The lawyers in the Kyle Rittenhouse trial brought up a fascinating perspective on the admissible video. We’re steering away from the political elements of this, but the lawyers’ assertions around the computational photography used on the devices that captured the footage created

Given the state of things, we need some positivity around tech. CES 2022 could be exactly what we all need. This year is going to be a smaller show, but if you have reason to go, it’s poised to be one of the best CES shows of all time.

We’re setting aside our Facebook bashing for a week to instead focus on the company’s strategic approach to the future that the metaverse presents. Today, we’re answering all the questions posed by Facebook’s rebrand.

Is Disney planning to sell ESPN? That’s the latest rumor at the proverbial water cooler, and today we’re talking about whether that makes financial sense for Disney, what would happen to ESPN if it got spun off, and whether or not consumers should care.

In this episode, we talk about the science and tech behind deepfakes before doing a round-up of new release TV… only to circle back around to the ways technology has enhanced the entertainment we’ve been enjoying for decades.

We segue into today’s topic: the evolution of education and employment, how each has changed during the pandemic, and how the relationship between the two continues to evolve.

Last week we talked about Instagram and an embarrassing interview that the people from Instagram did on The Today Show. Well, multiply that by about 15, and you have today’s episode of Techstream, about the whistleblower who went on 60 Minutes on Sunday night and plans to testify

Adam Mosseri, Facebook’s Head of Instagram, went on The Today Show on Monday, Sept. 27 to talk about Instagram, its effects on children, and the company’s plans for an Instagram “safe for tweens.”