Vergecast
A technology podcast produced by The Verge, focusing on in-depth discussions of developments and policy issues within the technology industry.
Timeline (last 90 days)
At an Apple event, The Verge reporter asked Apple senior vice president of hardware engineering John Ternus for his view on a certain new product, and the reporter judged that it "looks very normal," which actually means "feels meh."
On Vergecast, The Verge reporter said that if betting, he would put $10 on the MacBook eventually supporting Apple Pencil.
The tech podcast Vergecast discussed the worldview among AGI leaders that humans are not special.
The hosts expressed skepticism about Anduril's goal of making laptops entirely in the U.S.
According to the Vergecast hosts' hands-on experience, the N1 wireless chip delivers a 'very nice speed boost.'
According to disclosures on the Vergecast podcast, many mathematicians have privately expressed concerns to tech journalists; some cannot sleep, and some doubt the meaning of continuing their research.
The Vergecast host said that despite Muse proactively pushing football advice, he has not asked Muse to stop this behavior, and admitted he "kind of enjoys it."
On the Vergecast podcast, the host said he is in two fantasy football leagues, receiving the weekly recap on Monday nights and the waiver wire report on Wednesdays.
Vergecast argues that X's political relevance was bypassed by political participants themselves voting with their feet, rather than weakened by external regulation.
The Vergecast podcast judges that with less than 20 days to go before the US midterm elections, X (formerly Twitter) is politically irrelevant in this election cycle and no longer has the ability to shape the election agenda.
8 more timeline events
All Facts (17)
On Vergecast, The Verge reporter said that if betting, he would put $10 on the MacBook eventually supporting Apple Pencil.
50%UnverifiedAccording to the Vergecast hosts' hands-on experience, the N1 wireless chip delivers a 'very nice speed boost.'
50%UnverifiedThe hosts expressed skepticism about Anduril's goal of making laptops entirely in the U.S.
50%UnverifiedAccording to disclosures on the Vergecast podcast, many mathematicians have privately expressed concerns to tech journalists; some cannot sleep, and some doubt the meaning of continuing their research.
50%UnverifiedOn the Vergecast podcast, the host said he is in two fantasy football leagues, receiving the weekly recap on Monday nights and the waiver wire report on Wednesdays.
50%UnverifiedThe Vergecast host said that despite Muse proactively pushing football advice, he has not asked Muse to stop this behavior, and admitted he "kind of enjoys it."
50%UnverifiedVergecast argues that X's political relevance was bypassed by political participants themselves voting with their feet, rather than weakened by external regulation.
50%UnverifiedThe Vergecast podcast judges that with less than 20 days to go before the US midterm elections, X (formerly Twitter) is politically irrelevant in this election cycle and no longer has the ability to shape the election agenda.
50%UnverifiedVergecast points out that in this election cycle, candidates are hardly seen debating each other on X, publishing policy positions, or reacting to hot topics.
50%UnverifiedVergecast argues that X has not lost influence in all areas, but has actively chosen to win on the single track of AI conversation.
50%UnverifiedVergecast's conclusion is that apart from AI and the venture capital circle, X has become irrelevant in almost all other contexts.
50%UnverifiedThe Verge podcast "Vergecast" discussion pointed out that Apple's developer terms stipulate: developing a CarPlay app requires simultaneously supporting HomeView, leaving developers almost no room to opt out.
50%UnverifiedThe above content is compiled from The Verge's Vergecast podcast (Thursday, October 15, 2026 episode).
50%UnverifiedThe Vergecast podcast hosts suggest that Amazon should re-embrace the open DNA that Alexa had at its inception and turn it into a truly open platform accessible to everyone.
50%UnverifiedThe hosts of The Verge's Vergecast program gave a skeptical assessment of Trump's AI safety protocol, viewing it as more symbolic than substantive.
50%UnverifiedAt an Apple event, The Verge reporter asked Apple senior vice president of hardware engineering John Ternus for his view on a certain new product, and the reporter judged that it "looks very normal," which actually means "feels meh."
50%UnverifiedThe tech podcast Vergecast discussed the worldview among AGI leaders that humans are not special.
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