Decoder is a show from The Verge about big ideas — and other problems. Verge editor-in-chief Nilay Patel talks to a diverse cast of innovators and policymakers at the frontiers of business and technology to reveal how they’re navigating an ever-changing landscape, what keeps them up at night, and what it all means for our shared future.
https://theverge.com
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 31 days 7 hours 36 minutes
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How Donald Trump and Elon Musk killed Twitter
Understanding the story of Twitter through the lens of its two most prominent power users, who changed, and then broke, the platform for good.
Why Flexport CEO Ryan Petersen took his company back
His replacement got the boot barely a year into the job. What brought Ryan back?
USDS head Mina Hsiang wants Big Tech’s best minds to help fix the government
Ten years after healthcare.gov, the feds' tech consultancy wants you to help with the next big thing
IBM's Jerry Chow explains next phase of quantum computing
What’s a qubit? Are quantum computers useful yet? And how rough was Ant-Man, anyway?
Wix CEO Avishai Abrahami isn’t worried AI will kill the web
The co-founder of website-builder Wix is embracing generative AI and thinks the business models of the web can survive it.
Chaos at OpenAI: What happened to Sam Altman, and what's next
A special Vergecast and Decoder crossover episode featuring Nilay Patel, Alex Heath, and David Pierce.
Volvo CEO Jim Rowan thinks dropping CarPlay is a mistake
The former BlackBerry and Dyson executive is approaching Volvo’s EV transformation with a consumer electronics mindset.
Barack Obama on AI, free speech, and the future of the internet
The former president sat down with Decoder to discuss AI regulation, the First Amendment, and, of course, what apps he has on his homescreen.
AI is on a collision course with the music industry. Reservoir's Golnar Khosrowshahi thinks there’s a way through it
The music publisher behind the copyrights to some of the most popular songs ever recorded doesn’t think AI spells doom for the industry.
Harvard professor Lawrence Lessig on why AI and social media are causing a free speech crisis for the internet
After 30 years teaching law, the internet policy legend is as worried as you'd think about AI and TikTok — and he has surprising thoughts about balancing free speech with protecting democracy.