App Store

Google Play

DK - Details page - Device banner - 894x1036

Nyd den ubegrænsede adgang til tusindvis af spændende e- og lydbøger - helt gratis

Lyt når som helst, hvor som helst 

The Verge

The Vergecast is the flagship podcast from The Verge about small gadgets, Big Tech, and everything in between. Every Friday, hosts Nilay Patel and David Pierce hang out and make sense of the week’s most important technology news. And every Tuesday, David leads a selection of The Verge’s expert staffers in an exploration of how gadgets and software affect our lives – and which ones you should bring into yours.

The Vergecast

Welcome to our two-part preview of the year to come! For the first installment, Nilay, David, and Wall Street Journal columnist Joanna Stern bring all the predictions for 2025 — their mildest, medium-est, and spiciest ideas about the year to come. Each host presents their take on TikTok bans, social platforms, smart homes, streaming services, and more, and the others get to decide whether they agree. Whoever gets the most right at the end of the year will win a big prize. (There's a points system for determining all that, but we'll figure that out later.)
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

Our hottest and coldest 2025 takes

A week ago, The Verge launched a subscription. And you had questions! So we have answers. The Verge’s Helen Havlak and Nilay Patel join the show to talk about how we priced the subscription, why ad-free podcasts are hard to do, Apple News, what we do during ad breaks, and much more. And if we didn’t answer your question, let us know! Call the Vergecast Hotline at 866-VERGE11, or email vergecast@theverge.com, with all your questions. Thanks to everyone who sent them in!

Further reading:

Nilay's post about The Verge subscription

Subscribe to The Verge

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Vergecast Vergecast, part two

Nilay, David, and The Verge's Richard Lawler talk about a big week in AI news. First, they go over all the latest on Google's Gemini 2.0 launch, and try to figure out whether Project Astra and Project Mariner will ever turn into products people use. They also discuss OpenAI's release (and un-release) of Sora, the new Reddit Answers tool, and what's new in iOS 18.2. Finally, in the lightning round, there's talk of YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, Sonos, and Cruise. There also is and isn't talk of quantum computing. Because that's possible now.

Further reading:

Google’s AI enters its ‘agentic era’ 

Gemini 2.0: what’s new in Google’s new flagship AI model

Google’s AI-powered smart glasses are a little closer to being real 

Google’s new Jules AI agent will help developers fix buggy code

Google is testing Gemini AI agents that help you in video games

Google built an AI tool that can do research for you

Android XR_Keyword

OpenAI has finally released Sora

iOS 18.2 is out now, adding ChatGPT integration and more Apple Intelligence tools

ChatGPT’s side-by-side ‘Canvas’ view is now available to everyone. 

Reddit’s new AI search tool helps you find Reddit answers without Google

YouTube is still growing fast on TVs in the living room

Instagram will let creators test experimental reels on random people

It sure sounds like Trump would be okay with a TikTok sale

TikTok failed to save itself with the First Amendment

Sonos Arc Ultra review: don’t call it a comeback (yet)

Google reveals quantum computing chip with ‘breakthrough’ achievements

Amazon’s online car ‘dealership’ with Hyundai is now live

YouTube’s AI-powered dubbing is now available to many more creators

Searching for color at Pantone’s all-brown party 

Adam Mosseri on introducing Trial Reels

From WSJ: iOS 18.2 Review: The AI Apple Promised Us

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

Searching for the first great AI app

For the second episode in our two-part 2025 preview, Nilay and David are once again joined by Wall Street Journal columnist (and friend of The Verge) Joanna Stern to talk about what will, and won't, happen in tech next year. This time, David joins us after a quick jaunt to the end of next year, and relays a bunch of things that happened in tech in 2025. But some of them are lies. Joanna and Nilay have to decide which things really will happen next year, and which won't. As always, the hosts get points for good guesses and negative points for bad ones. And once we're all in late 2025, we'll declare a winner.
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

Tech in 2025: who's in and who's out

The Verge's Victoria Song and Kylie Robison join the show to talk about all of Google's recent AI and XR announcements, and the company's big and Gemini-powered vision for the future of computing. Then Chris Grant, the group publisher for Polygon and The Verge, explains why GTA VI and the Nintendo Switch 2 are so important to the future of gaming — plus a few predictions about how they'll turn out. Finally, The Verge's Helen Havlak answers a hotline question about how she plans her garden in Figma. Which is a real thing she really does.
Further reading:

The Vergecast at CES – come see us on January 8th!

Google launched Gemini 2.0, its new AI model for practically everything

Google’s AI enters its ‘agentic era’

I saw Google’s plan to put Android on your face

GTA VI: all the news on Rockstar’s next entry in the Grand Theft Auto series

Switch 2: all the news and rumors on Nintendo’s next console

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

Gemini, GTA, and the search for the next big thing

Happy holidays! Before we disappear into family time and catching up on our favorite shows, we have one more episode for you. And it's 90 minutes of deep nerdery about the smart home. Every year, we try to dig into one standard or spec that has impacted our lives this year, and we couldn't think of anything more potentially great and occasionally infuriating than Matter. Matter is supposed to be the protocol that makes the smart home work — so, uh, how's that going? The Verge's Jennifer Pattison Tuohy joins to discuss the state of the smart home, before we play a game to see how well we understand things. Then, Home Assistant creator Paulus Schoutsen tells us what it's like to try and make Matter work, and where we might be headed next year.
Further reading:

Matter: everything you need to know about the new smart home protocol

Matter’s plan to save the smart home

The Thread 1.4 spec is here, but it will be a while until we see any benefit

What is Thread and how will it help your smart home?

Every device that works with Matter (December 2024)

Home Assistant’s next era begins now

The Home Assistant Green is here to make the most powerful smart home platform more accessible

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

The Vergecast Matter Holiday Spec-tacular

The Vergecast is a discussion of all things relevant and irreverent in the worlds of art, culture, science, technology, and anything else our hosts might deem interesting. On this week's episode, Joshua Topolsky, Nilay Patel, and Dieter Bohn talk about Google's attempt to sell Motorola to Lenovo, the declining sales of the iPod, and the obvious benefits of a Daft Punk helmet.

Audio:

 

Download MP3 (34.3 MB)
Subscribe to the podcast (iTunes audio)
Subscribe to the podcast (iTunes video)
Subscribe to the podcast (RSS)
Subscribe to the podcast (Video RSS)

Video:
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Google's sale of Motorola, the iPod's decline, and Daft Punk helmets

The Vergecast is a discussion of all things relevant and irreverent in the worlds of art, culture, science, and technology. On this week's episode, Nilay Patel, David Pierce, and Ross Miller discussed the red Nexus 5, Microsoft's new CEO Satya Nadella, and the strange success of Flappy Bird.

Audio:

Download MP3 (35.4 MB)
Subscribe to the podcast (iTunes audio)
Subscribe to the podcast (iTunes video)
Subscribe to the podcast (RSS)
Subscribe to the podcast (Video RSS)

Video:

Also available on YouTube.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The red Nexus 5, Satya Nadella, and the odd success of Flappy Bird

The Vergecast is a discussion of all things relevant and irreverent in the worlds of art, culture, science, and technology. On this episode, Nilay Patel, Dieter Bohn, and Adi Robertson discuss Comcast and Time Warner Cable's recently announced merger, Verizon's Lumia Icon, and how we didn't fight back on The Day We Fight Back.

Audio:

Download MP3 (28.1 MB)
Subscribe to the podcast (iTunes audio)
Subscribe to the podcast (iTunes video)
Subscribe to the podcast (RSS)
Subscribe to the podcast (Video RSS)

Video:
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Comcast and TWC, the Lumia Icon, and NSA protest

The Vergecast is a discussion of all things relevant and irreverent in the worlds of art, culture, science, and technology — and anything else that pops into the twisted minds of this week's hosts. Join Dieter Bohn, Chris Ziegler, David Pierce, and Ellis Hamburger for a scintillating discussion on latest tech news.
On this week's episode, we discuss the dizzying sums of money Facebook spent on WhatsApp, the Loop mobile wallet, and Google's indoor mapping prototype, Project Tango.

Audio:
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Comcast and TWC, the Lumia Icon, and NSA protest

Comcast and TWC, the Lumia Icon, and NSA protest

Lyt når som helst, hvor som helst

Other podcasts you might like ...