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The end of the world is coming; the reason might surprise you. And just in time, Google lets you reverse some of your past mistakes.

Flo and Andy discuss a landmark court case where a judge found YouTube and Meta negligent, though not equally. Plus, final thoughts on the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra and Google's new Android sideloading regulations.

Flo shares her official review of the Google Pixel 10a. We also discuss the strangely short-lived Samsung TriFold and Google Maps' newly remodeled "immersive mode."

Andy and Flo explore the competitive threat posed by Apple's new MacBook Neo. They're both unsurprised that YouTube has officially surpassed the Mouse in revenue. The hosts also examine the very difficult week for Waymo's self-driving fleet.

Google employees plead with executives to place limits on the military's use of AI. Gemini faces its first major lawsuit. Google and Epic Games finally settled on something. And Android gets an integrated desktop mode.

Samsung reveals its new family of Galaxy smartphones and invites Perplexity to hang out on the couch with it and Gemini.

Google reveals the Pixel 10a. Flo uses Gemini's music-making abilities to help recruit bands for the Warped Tour.

The Android 17 beta dropped this week... and then it was retracted? Supposedly deleted Nest camera footage plays a crucial role in the Nancy Guthrie kidnapping case.

Google made a ton of money last quarter, perfectly justifying why Gemini is here to stay.

Chrome gets infused with more Gemini in the big update that hit this week. And Google's pushing hard for its AI to be seen as a creative tool.

YouTube's CEO made some major declarations this week, including that it's the best place for your kin. And is Google Keep next on the chopping block? At least one of its core features is.

The thing that everybody said was probably going to happen happened, so let’s talk about it as a thing with facts as opposed to a bunch of rumors.

Happy New Year! It's back to business with the podcast. Let's talk about CES 2026 and what Google announced it's doing on your TV and in robotics.

How did Waymo do during the San Francisco blackout? Also, a late addition to the Google Graveyard, canceled after 25 years of service.

YouTube finally has the rights to the Academy Awards. What does this mean for the rest of the broadcast TV landscape? Another Google service was laid to rest in the graveyard.

Google lays out its plans for smart glasses in the new year, while Disney chooses a side in the AI wars.

We were expecting a quiet week. Instead, we got a major Android 16 update and a Samsung phone that folds three ways.

We're here, we're relaxed, and we're talking about Aluminum. What is Google planning for the desktop?

It's a big week of news without Flo, but Andy holds down the fort. Gemini 3 launches alongside an unexpected AirDrop trick between Android and iPhone.

Google and Epic are still working out the details. The company announces Private AI Compute, which Apple will use to create its own foundation model built on Gemini. And why Google retreated on its planned restrictions for sideloading.

Google and Epic have been fighting for years. Andy talks through the dispute and whether it's finally ended. Plus, why Apple is sticking with Google's Gemini.

Happy Halloween! We parse Google's _scary_ earnings call (it's scary how much money they made!) and discuss what the new Fitbit personal health coach is like.

Andy quietly leads the show from a hotel room as we discuss Samsung's Galaxy XR headset.

This episode's title does not refer to the Pixel Watch 4. Google Photo's conversational edits are finally rolling out.

Google's new Pixel Buds 2a are impressive. The company invokes the Play Store rules to remove an app. A revolution is coming.

The Google Home has been revamped with new devices, a new app, and Gemini infusion all throughout. And then, boot loop woes.

Andy brings you tales of what happens when creators ask YouTube for help and why hundreds of AI workers contracted by Google were fired.

Google has just empowered bots to spend your money, and Reddit is seeking more intimacy. Plus, how Google is inserting itself into Windows _and_ Photoshop.

Our reactions to the Apple event and Samsung's "mean girls" spirit about it all. Andy's adventures with Gemini in Chrome and what Nova Launcher meant to the Android ecosystem.

Andy is solo this week, discussing the latest ruling in the Google Search antitrust case. Plus, a major Material 3 Expressive drop arrived on Pixels.

We have the new Google Pixel 10 in the building and Gemini has gone bananas.

Did you really think we'd talk about anything else _but_ the Made By Google event?

What happens when "I'm feeling lucky" applies to Google Photos? And why is Perplexity offering to buy Google Chrome?

It's cool that Google is working on a way to let you spawn 3D map environments, but who is all this AI for?

The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7, the Google Home outage, and why YouTube is clamping down on underage users.

Google's Q2 2025 earnings report is bananas. No one is clicking on links fetched by AI.

Google's pivot away from ChromeOS has been greatly exaggerated.

Samsung unpacked its expensive new foldables. Perplexity and OpenAI are coming for Google's AI-powered search.

It's been a miserable week for Google. So, before we get into it, much ado about Nothing.

Spotting wildfires from space and helping uncover the secrets behind that AlphaGenome. That's how Google would like to help.

Is Google about to destroy the web? Yeah, kind of. The BBC explains why.

Android 16 is out (for Pixels only), and why does iOS 26 look like it's been raining?

What would Google be like if all its various businesses were to break up and venture out on their own? Then, is Google planning anything for Pride Month?

Let's talk about what developers were promised at last week's Google I/O. Plus, what are Sam and Jony cooking up?