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    Technology

    Source Code

    Welcome to Source Code, Protocol’s show about the people, power and politics of tech. Twice a week, we talk to the most important people, and about the most important stories, happening all over the world of tech.

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    Copyright: © 2020 Protocol Media

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    Latest Episodes:
    Facebook bans Trump, the Supreme Court takes on tech, and China’s Tesla killer Jun 06, 2021
    Show notes

    Protocol’s Ben Brody joins the show to discuss Facebook’s latest (and surely not last) decision on what to do with Donald Trump. Then Issie Lapowsky explains the Supreme Court’s decision in Van Buren v. United States and what it means for tech. Finally, Zeyi Yang introduces us to the cutest EV in China, and unpacks the state of the industry.

    For more on the topics in this episode:

    • Ben Brody on Twitter
    • Facebook will suspend Trump for at least two years
    • Issie Lapowsky on Twitter
    • SCOTUS limits core anti-hacking law in Van Buren decision
    • Zeyi Yang on Twitter
    • Meet China's tiny, adorable Tesla-slayer
    • Every Chinese tech company wants to make EVs

    For all the links and stories, head to Source Code’s homepage.


    The brick-and-mortar revolution starts at checkout Jun 02, 2021
    Show notes

    If you’ve ever been into one of Amazon’s Go stores, you know the strange and somewhat magical feeling of checkout-free shopping. Walk in, grab your stuff, walk out. A receipt shows up on your phone a few minutes later. End of interaction. For Amazon, Go offers a chance to bring some of the convenience of online shopping into the real world. It also gives Amazon more insight into how people shop, what they look for, and how stores themselves work. That data can be invaluable.

    Standard Cognition is one of Amazon’s leading competitors in this space, a company offering similar technology and features to existing stores all over the world. It already operates inside a network of convenience stores, and CEO Jordan Fisher said self-checkout is only the beginning. The company’s underlying tech, which it calls The Platform, could someday bring powerful computer vision to nearly any physical space. Fisher and his team are trying to figure out how to make it work, how to reckon with the privacy implications, and how to make checkout-free shopping even easier going forward.

    Fisher joined the Source Code podcast to talk about what Standard is working on, what it’s like to compete with Amazon, how physical and online retail are merging into a single shopping experience, how Instacart and Uber Eats are changing stores, how computer vision systems can be both pervasive and privacy-preserving, and much more.

    For more on the topics in this episode:

    • Standard Cognition
    • Jordan Fisher on LinkedIn
    • How The Standard Store works
    • Checkout-free tech is coming sooner than you think
    • Standard Cognition hits $1B valuation with $150M investment

    For all the links and stories, head to Source Code’s homepage.


    Why Epic v. Apple matters May 26, 2021
    Show notes

    Protocol's Ben Brody, Karyne Levy and Nick Statt join the show to talk about the end of Epic v. Apple, why the rest of the industry (and world) is watching this case, and how Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers might rule.

    For more on the topics in this episode:

    • Ben Brody on Twitter
    • Karyne Levy on Twitter
    • Nick Statt on Twitter
    • All of Protocol’s Epic v. Apple coverage
    • Apple and Epic lay it all on the table in final day of Fortnite trial
    • Epic v. Apple verdict will set the stage for future antitrust battles
    • Apple's Craig Federighi throws Mac security under the bus

    For all the links and stories, head to Source Code’s homepage.


    Bitcoin crashes, tech’s diversity woes, and how Apple works May 23, 2021
    Show notes

    Tomio Geron joins the show to discuss a wild week in the crypto world, and what the U.S. government is trying to do to calm things down. Then, Megan Rose Dickey explains what we’ve learned from a recent set of tech company diversity reports, and where the industry still has the most work to do. Finally, Nick Statt catches us up on another week of Epic v. Apple, and tells us what happens after the trial wraps up this week.

    For more on the topics in this episode:

    • Tomio Geron on Twitter
    • Crypto is crashing. Is this a dip or the end?
    • Washington is rushing to regulate crypto. It’s a mess.
    • How Blockchain Can Fix One Of Wall Street's Thorniest Problems
    • Megan Rose Dickey on Twitter
    • A year after blockbuster accusations and lawsuits, Pinterest says it's 'committed to doing better'
    • Did Coinbase screw up? Survey says workers want to talk about race.
    • Banning politics at work? Not at Asana, says DEI chief.
    • Salesforce's diversity report shows progress
    • Nick Statt on Twitter
    • Apple's Craig Federighi throws Mac security under the bus
    • Not even Phil Schiller knows the App Store's profitability, and that's great news for Apple
    • Apple says Fortnite commissions totaled more than $100 million, but the real number is likely higher

    For all the links and stories, head to Source Code’s homepage.


    A cable bundle for the streaming era May 20, 2021
    Show notes

    Struum co-founders Lauren Devillier and Paul Pastor both have long histories in Hollywood. But now they’re starting a tech company, trying to aggregate niche streaming services and turn them into a giant that can take on Netflix and Disney. That requires new interfaces, new business models, and new ideas about content. They joined the show to discuss all that and more.

    For more on the topics in this episode:

    • Struum
    • TechCrunch's coverage of Struum's initial launch
    • Lauren Devillier on LinkedIn
    • Paul Pastor on LinkedIn

    For all the links and stories, head to Source Code’s homepage.


    A huge win for the right-to-repair movement May 12, 2021
    Show notes

    iFixit CEO Kyle Wiens joins the show to discuss the FTC’s recent report on the repair industry in the U.S., why it’s such good news for the right-to-repair movement, and where things go from here.

    For more on the topics in this episode:

    • Kyle Wiens on Twitter
    • Nixing the Fix: An FTC Report to Congress on Repair Restrictions
    • The right-to-repair movement has even bigger plans for 2021
    • Tractors won't be fully autonomous anytime soon — but not because they can't be
    • FTC finds 'scant' reason for repair limits in right-to-repair report

    For all the links and stories, head to Source Code’s homepage.


    What's next for Trump and Facebook May 09, 2021
    Show notes

    Protocol’s Issie Lapowsky joins to talk about the Facebook Oversight Board’s decision (or lack thereof) on what to do with Donald Trump, and then plays us part of her discussion with board director Thomas Hughes. Then, Nick Statt joins the show to talk about what happened in the first week of Epic v. Apple.

    For more on the topics in this episode:

    • Issie Lapowsky on Twitter
    • Facebook’s Oversight Board upholds Trump ban — but for how long?
    • Inside the Facebook Oversight Board’s Trump decision
    • Nick Statt on Twitter
    • Protocol’s coverage of Epic v. Apple
    • App Store chief argues the virtues of Apple's walled garden

    For all the links and stories, head to Source Code’s homepage.


    Facebook’s plan to win the future of messaging May 05, 2021
    Show notes

    Stan Chudnovsky, the VP of Messenger at Facebook, is in charge of the company’s plans for the future of communication. Those plans are big and getting bigger. Chudnovsky joins the show to discuss Messenger as an app, Messenger as a protocol, how privacy figures into the future of messaging, his theories on super apps like WeChat, and how the pandemic changed the course of digital communication forever.

    For more on the topics in this episode:

    • Stan Chudnovsky on Facebook
    • Mark Zuckerberg’s 2019 post on “A Privacy-Focused Vision for Social Networking”
    • How Messenger-Instagram cross-app chat works

    For all the links and stories, head to Source Code’s homepage.


    Basecamp chaos and Epic v. Apple May 02, 2021
    Show notes

    Anna Kramer joins the show to discuss Basecamp’s big shift in company culture, and the huge backlash that followed. Then, Ben Brody and Nick Statt discuss why Epic v. Apple matters, and how it could affect the rest of the tech industry.

    For more on the topics in this episode:

    • Anna Kramer on Twitter
    • The original post about changes at Basecamp
    • Politics at work? Basecamp's founders say no. Its workers say yes.
    • Basecamp has lost about 34% of its workforce
    • Ben Brody on Twitter
    • Nick Statt on Twitter
    • Epic v. Apple: Everything you need to know about the biggest trial in tech
    • All of Protocol’s trial coverage

    For all the links and stories, head to Source Code’s homepage.


    The tech non-profit helping transform prisons Apr 28, 2021
    Show notes

    Recidiviz, a technical nonprofit that provides open source data tracking and management software for state prison, probation and payrolls systems, became astoundingly important in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic ravaging the prison system.

    Protocol's Anna Kramer sat down with Clementine Jacoby, the company’s co-founder and CEO, to talk about the last year inside her company, what it’s like hiring top tech talent for nonprofit pay, why engineers want to work for mission-driven companies, and the lessons other future founders might learn from her own path from ex-Googler to nonprofit founder.

    For more on the topics in this episode:

    • Recidiviz
    • Clementine Jacoby on LinkedIn
    • More on the Recidiviz story from Freethink
    • COVID-19 compels America to rethink who we lock up in prison

    Previous 1 7 8 9 10 11 15 Next

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