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high90cast

high90cast
Author: Erik Hess, Bob VanderClay, Mark VanderClay
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Description
Technology, Development, and Design discussions, with Bob VanderClay and Erik Hess of high90.
14 Episodes
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Erik stays mobile. Mark takes a Charter. Bob likes being free.
Erik looks for an emerald. Mark sells early. Bob wants a mirror.
Bob enters the Matrix. Erik isn't worried about magnets anymore. Mark gets mad over a stripped screw.
Bob visits an old friend. Erik is in a time crunch. Mark is at a loss for words.
Erik has big news. Bob loses something, then finds it again. Mark is waiting.
Erik is certain Odin has one eye. Bob feels like an impostor. Mark might be in the wrong field. The discussion shifts to creating and overcoming obstacles.
Potatowire triumphantly returns to podcasting. Bob describes an awkward pistol purchase. Erik explains why he can't wear watches anymore. Unsurprisingly the discussion then turns to keyboards.
Back from two months vacation (or something) Bob and Erik invite producer Mark VanderClay to talk about how Snake People feel about streaming music services. Next they talk about how each approaches music today, how the launch of Apple Music impacts their musical workflows, and whether Apple Music ignores the "prime curator".
Bob and Erik talk about the Logitech MX Master, the departure of Bob's Happy Hacking Keyboard, and why Erik is reconsidering the iPad.
Bob and Erik talk about jailbreaking their iOS devices. They discuss why you might want to, and highlight a few of the cooler hacks out there.
Bob orders a new MacBook and Apple Watch at 12:01 AM. Erik asks how that went. Queuebit tests out our new live interaction workflow.
Bob switches back to the iPhone. Erik wonders why they don't use Linux more. The world wonders why they decided to try livestreaming on Periscope.
Bob and Erik discuss what fills the gap between the largest and smallest devices in our lives.
For their first episode of high90cast, Bob and Erik dive back into wearables and tackle some difficult questions. Aside from the Apple Watch, what's the current landscape like? Why do we even want smartwatches? Is there still a place for dedicated fitness trackers? Will Bob continue to purchase all of them? The world wonders.