The internet really is a series of tubes | The Vergecast
The Vergecast,Vergecast,The Verge,Tech,Technology,podcast,gadgets,undersea,deep sea,ocean,internet cable,AI,PC,microsoft,windows,specs,laptops,form factor,mac m3,processors,intel,AMD,qualcomm,nvidia,chips,kobo,kindle,e‑readers,e‑ink,boox palma,ebooks
Today on the flagship podcast of undersea cable management:
The Verge’s David Pierce and Josh Dzieza discuss the industry of laying and maintaining undersea cables that connect us to the internet.
Tom Warren and Joanna Nelius join the show to discuss the future of Arm chips on PCs and whether or not we’re about to get a huge jump in performance on most laptops.
Alex Cranz answers questions from the Vergecast Hotline about e‑readers and the latest Kobo devices.
Further reading:
The invisible seafaring industry that keeps the internet afloat:
Chip race: Microsoft, Meta, Google, and Nvidia battle it out for AI chip supremacy:
Microsoft is confident Windows on Arm could finally beat Apple:
Kobo announces its first color e‑readers:
The best ebook reader to buy right now:
00:00 — Intro
02:44 — Undersea cables w/Josh Dzieza
40:41 — Windows on Arm could finally beat Apple
1:06:45 — Is the Boox Palma worth it? (Vergecast Hotline)
Subscribe:
Like The Verge on Facebook:
Follow on Twitter:
Follow on Instagram:
Follow on TikTok:
The Vergecast Podcast:
Decoder with Nilay Patel:
More about our podcasts:
Read More:
Community guidelines:
Wallpapers from The Verge:
If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may receive a commission without exerting any influence on editorial content. For more information about our ethics policy, visit:
#internet #series #tubes #Vergecast
What an interesting topic!
ASOT
Funny I can literally relate to so much of the intro from Dan, except I made the mistake of having my phone change from dark to light based on time of day, and now that doesn’t make a difference anymore — sad
I really really really want the Palma. But after flirting with the Remarkable I am coming around on the Kobo to be a digital notebook.
The Supernote is great if you want an e‑reader for writing. Thaat’s its one use case and it’s fantastic for that. On top of that, Ratta is extremely supportive and invested in keeping older devices updated. That alone, made me choose them over Remarkable. It also doesn’t require a sub.
the information pipeline
psst… we were nominated for a Webby and you can help us win! 👀you can vote for the People’s Voice Best in Technology podcast here: https://trib.al/KqgdWnz
That intro… I feel seen
It’s gonna sound so stupid when everyone in the office or in public is talking out loud, telling their AI what tasks to perform. 😊 “Take a photo of that person without them knowing.” 😂
Omg. Where is the b‑roll. This is YouTube. We just saw your face. Show us the damn picture of the cable drawings you’re talking about. PLEASE!!!! You guys are professionals right? Love you guys.
Its bassicly true, even if you search whoever you like and the experience can be different depending who you are looking its not like the real thing and never will be
1:15 Just go to therapy pal. 😢