Best Podcast Episodes About Dell

Best Podcast Episodes About Dell

Everything podcasters are saying about Dell — curated from top podcasts

Updated: Mar 17, 2026 – 75 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Dell.

Top Podcast Clips About Dell

Distractible
“All right, so this is very strange, right? So I contact Dell customer service and I've got a customer service gripe to pick because clearly this isn't normal, right? No, that's pretty weird. It's very strange. My only guess is that it was some type of malware that somehow got into the computers. And again, this is like maybe painting a big target on my back. I have no idea. But something got into the computers and corrupted the boot drive. It's very easy to cause these things to become unstable if you …” “All right, so this is very strange, right? So I contact Dell customer service and I've got a customer service gripe to pick because clearly this isn't normal, right? No, that's pretty weird. It's very strange. My only guess is that it was some type of malware that somehow got into the computers. And again, this is like maybe painting a big target on my back. I have no idea. But something got into the computers and corrupted the boot drive. It's very easy to cause these things to become unstable if you like delete system 32 or something like that. You can basically render a whole computer by doing that. And it would just cause a bunch of problems. It would not be able to boot anymore. wouldn't be able to repair itself. I'm not saying doing that would do that, but you know, a lot of things can be done. That just doesn have a lot of value to the …” View more
Ridealong summary
In a hilarious rant, the host shares their frustrating experience with Dell's customer service, revealing how they were strung along for hours without any real help. The funniest moment comes when they realize they’ve been made complicit in a potential cover-up, leading to a wild theory about a conspiracy at Dell.
Distractible · Best Of The Render Farm (Compilation) · Mar 06, 2026
The Joe Rogan Experience
“… Giuliani claiming Hugo Chavez, Maduro's predecessor, developed rigged software to export to U.S. firms. These were promoted by figures like Mike Lindell. He makes a great pillow. You should listen to them. And amplified on social media. But courts and fact checks rejected them including Fox News right seven hundred and eight seven hundred and eighty seven million Dominion settlement yeah, I was pretty sure that those claims were debunked. Yeah, not to Kurt Like you guys don know where the hard drives are the center of the earth We got to get there Yeah that doesn make much sense to me But …” “… they did there was like some something connected to the voting machines that were there They made those claims. Who was that woman? Sidney Powell, was it? Here we go. She's another fun one. Post-2020 from Trump allies like Sidney Powell and Rudy Giuliani claiming Hugo Chavez, Maduro's predecessor, developed rigged software to export to U.S. firms. These were promoted by figures like Mike Lindell. He makes a great pillow. You should listen to them. And amplified on social media. But courts and fact checks rejected them including Fox News right seven hundred and eight seven hundred and eighty seven million Dominion settlement yeah, I was pretty sure that those claims were debunked. Yeah, not to Kurt Like you guys don know where the hard drives are the center of the earth We got to get there Yeah that doesn make much sense to me But neither does this idea that you going to take over a country oil supply You know, like that, you know, we'll just take it. The problem is from the outside. Like the rest of the world, you look at this unnecessary aggression by the United States government, And then you tack on whatever propaganda they have already been spitting out about America for the …” View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into their friend Kurt's wild conspiracy theories, which spiral so deep they reach the center of the earth! With a mix of absurdity and sharp wit, they highlight how Kurt's chaotic storytelling leaves them questioning reality itself.
The Joe Rogan Experience · #2466 - Francis Foster & Konstantin Kisin · Mar 11, 2026
Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!
“… guy is going to be so amazed if he ever takes an actual vacation. you mean i don't have to spend all day lying next to the toilet this wisconsin dells is heaven on earth okay all right that's fine all right for me uh the d word is always on the line whenever that shows up i'm never sure i want to hear it but okay so i'm going to play now what we cut and it'll just pick up at the very end of what you heard Wisconsin Dells is heaven on earth of course he got into trouble because my diarrhea vacation is the trademark for carnival cruises they got mad I had norovirus once really? I would not …” “… body is a clown car. I had no idea how it all fit in there. You know, people get on the New York Times for so many like political left and right reasons. This is the last straw for me. I'm not interested in their opinions on colonoscopies. Yeah, this guy is going to be so amazed if he ever takes an actual vacation. you mean i don't have to spend all day lying next to the toilet this wisconsin dells is heaven on earth okay all right that's fine all right for me uh the d word is always on the line whenever that shows up i'm never sure i want to hear it but okay so i'm going to play now what we cut and it'll just pick up at the very end of what you heard Wisconsin Dells is heaven on earth of course he got into trouble because my diarrhea vacation is the trademark for carnival cruises they got mad I had norovirus once really? I would not describe it as nirvana it was quite painful You did say that like a character in a film noir movie. I had norovirus once. It was the most fantastic week of my life. Oh, those were the days. My salad days. Where salad literally came out of my butt.” View more
Ridealong summary
This segment hilariously explores the absurdity of a writer's love for colonoscopies, dubbing the prep phase a 'diarrhea vacation.' The banter between the hosts, including the funny quips about bodily functions and the comparison to spa days, makes this discussion both relatable and laugh-out-loud funny.
Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! · HTDE: The Breakfast Rule · Mar 04, 2026
The Rewatchables
“… i gotta say though that calm corn You did Fausta a la corn I think I ordered that Last night Fausta a la corn I would say that If your nickname is Medellin You win the Chess Rockwell Award true yeah kid cuddy pursued happiness award for best email drop so every time the evil jaws score kicks in which we didn't talk about but but our guy denny was basically like hey can you make a really scary score like in jaws and the guy who did the score it's like i'll try and then it's It's just fucking awesome. It fills your... It's your guy. Yeah. I mean, this is an amazing piece of music just because you …” “… disappearing into the setting sun yeah or kate walking across the rooftop to see the fireworks i like that one too yeah that's good chess rock world brocklanders a word for best character name fausto a la corn no no a la corn uh a la corn a la corn i gotta say though that calm corn You did Fausta a la corn I think I ordered that Last night Fausta a la corn I would say that If your nickname is Medellin You win the Chess Rockwell Award true yeah kid cuddy pursued happiness award for best email drop so every time the evil jaws score kicks in which we didn't talk about but but our guy denny was basically like hey can you make a really scary score like in jaws and the guy who did the score it's like i'll try and then it's It's just fucking awesome. It fills your... It's your guy. Yeah. I mean, this is an amazing piece of music just because you cannot imagine this movie without this. No. It almost wins the movie.” View more
Ridealong summary
In 'Sicario', the dinner scene stands out as a chilling moment where the tension is palpable, showcasing Alejandro's cold demeanor while he discusses the Mexican national team. Despite the gruesome context of his actions, the scene's dark humor and clever dialogue elevate it beyond typical movie fare, making it a memorable highlight. This juxtaposition of mundane conversation against a backdrop of violence illustrates the film's unique storytelling approach.
The Rewatchables · 'Sicario' With Bill Simmons, Chris Ryan, and Sean Fennessey · Mar 03, 2026
Reshaping Workflows with Dell Pro Precision and NVIDIA RTX PRO GPUs
“… whatever the amount is I'd love to just make it real with a couple of stories so people can kind of understand the scale and the power of Able and Dell Technologies, whether on the server or on the GB10 side. Let's first start with one where I feel like we have impacted lives. Let's do it. This is at one of the largest hospital systems. And what happens is people don't show up for appointments sometimes. And then there are people who have appointments six months out. so we built an agent that would actually figure out which people were not going to show because if they don't show the surgeon's …” “… or two of the agents that were used in in you can pick whatever industry you want that had like that have a just profound impact where whenever you launched it you were like oh my goodness like this saved a billion dollars or this saved 10 you know whatever the amount is I'd love to just make it real with a couple of stories so people can kind of understand the scale and the power of Able and Dell Technologies, whether on the server or on the GB10 side. Let's first start with one where I feel like we have impacted lives. Let's do it. This is at one of the largest hospital systems. And what happens is people don't show up for appointments sometimes. And then there are people who have appointments six months out. so we built an agent that would actually figure out which people were not going to show because if they don't show the surgeon's time is wasted the equipment time is wasted that's a lot of money by the way huge amount of money too but what happens is if you can figure out who's going to not show if you can figure out who would move their appointment forward like who are the right people to move their appointment forward and you can have a chat interface go to three four …” View more
Ridealong summary
An AI agent at a major hospital system drastically improved appointment management, reducing no-shows and increasing equipment utilization. One patient shared how rescheduling her appointment just two days earlier led to a life-saving diagnosis, highlighting the profound human impact of this technology.
Reshaping Workflows with Dell Pro Precision and NVIDIA RTX PRO GPUs · How Aible & Dell Accelerate AI Agents Impact · Mar 03, 2026
Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard
“… happening than people realize. Right. And then the timing of things, there's a great Chris Knight record that came out a long time ago that Frank Liddell produced that I love, but that record came out and then the whole record label shut down, you know, like it got kind of squashed, but that was a great record. It just was unfortunate. Business timing, things like that happen all the time. Back to your luck thing. Half the game's luck, maybe more than I think it's probably 90% luck. The better comp is really, I can't imagine are you into formula one at all? I did do a song for that movie. Yeah, …” “… greenlit. And you're like, I'm just fucked. They're not going to promote this movie. Right. It's disappointing. There's a lot of great things that get squashed in regime changes sometimes. And that's just the way that it goes. There's more business happening than people realize. Right. And then the timing of things, there's a great Chris Knight record that came out a long time ago that Frank Liddell produced that I love, but that record came out and then the whole record label shut down, you know, like it got kind of squashed, but that was a great record. It just was unfortunate. Business timing, things like that happen all the time. Back to your luck thing. Half the game's luck, maybe more than I think it's probably 90% luck. The better comp is really, I can't imagine are you into formula one at all? I did do a song for that movie. Yeah, you have a song enough. And I got scared to death. I went to the race in Las Vegas. Why humans want to go that fast? I don't, I don't understand. Okay. We'll ride up on the fence and you're just like, this doesn't feel safe. Even for me to watch. No, it doesn't feel like physics would allow for this thing to happen. That's what's cool about it. …” View more
Ridealong summary
Many incredible albums never see the light of day due to record label politics and timing. A musician reflects on how a regime change at their label led to their new album being overlooked, illustrating the unpredictable nature of the music industry. This story highlights the crucial role of luck and relationships in achieving success in music.
Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard · Chris Stapleton · Jan 19, 2026
CISO Series Podcast
“… hear the story. So where this really started was this is my third run as SCC. So having been CISO at St. Louis University and QuickBase and now Dell Tech. And, you know, one thing that's followed me at each spot, I don't know if I'm the death knell for CIOs, but at St. Louis University, six months in, we had a changeover in CIO. QuickBase, I think it was nine months in, we had a changeover CIO. Here at Dell Tech, same thing. We had a CIO exit and they started looking for a new CIO. Every single time, it's kind of been the same story where, okay, we're going to bring someone else in. Then I …” “… example. All right. So, Becca, walk us through that Jerry Maguire moment was like, how did you make the case? Because I'm envisioning this whole movie scene that played out. Oh, yeah. What's working six months in and where are the friction points? Let's hear the story. So where this really started was this is my third run as SCC. So having been CISO at St. Louis University and QuickBase and now Dell Tech. And, you know, one thing that's followed me at each spot, I don't know if I'm the death knell for CIOs, but at St. Louis University, six months in, we had a changeover in CIO. QuickBase, I think it was nine months in, we had a changeover CIO. Here at Dell Tech, same thing. We had a CIO exit and they started looking for a new CIO. Every single time, it's kind of been the same story where, okay, we're going to bring someone else in. Then I got to develop that relationship, develop that trust. We got to figure out how to work together. and then hopefully make some progress towards whatever we're trying to accomplish. And this time I was just like, okay, third time's the charm here. We got to figure out a different way to go about this because it takes too long. It interrupts progress.” View more
Ridealong summary
Becca's bold move to eliminate the CIO position at Dell Tech has led to her overseeing 150 IT personnel, showcasing a significant shift in organizational structure. This decision stems from her previous experiences with CIO turnover, prompting her to seek a more efficient operating model that enhances trust and collaboration. Now, six months in, she reflects on the challenges and successes of this transformative change.
CISO Series Podcast · They're Less "Best Practices" and More "Sounds Good on LinkedIn" · Mar 17, 2026
The AI Daily Brief: Artificial Intelligence News and Analysis
“Next up, Microsoft gets in the co-working game. On Monday, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella tweeted, Announcing Copilot Cowork, a new way to complete tasks and get work done in M365. When you hand off a task to Cowork, it turns your request into a plan and executes it across your apps and files, grounded in your work data and operating within M365 security and governance boundaries. Axios sums up the move this way. Microsoft launched Copilot Cowork on Monday, an enterprise AI agent built on Anthropics technology and named after the …” “Next up, Microsoft gets in the co-working game. On Monday, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella tweeted, Announcing Copilot Cowork, a new way to complete tasks and get work done in M365. When you hand off a task to Cowork, it turns your request into a plan and executes it across your apps and files, grounded in your work data and operating within M365 security and governance boundaries. Axios sums up the move this way. Microsoft launched Copilot Cowork on Monday, an enterprise AI agent built on Anthropics technology and named after the Anthropic product that wiped hundreds of billions off of Microsoft's market cap. In other words, if you can't beat them, join them. And indeed, this is not just a copycat version of Cowork. This is actually a collaboration with Anthropic. Working closely with Anthropic, they write, we have brought the technology that powers Claude Cowork into …” View more
Ridealong summary
Microsoft's new Copilot Cowork, launched by CEO Satya Nadella, aims to revolutionize task management in M365 by transforming requests into actionable plans. This collaboration with Anthropic, which recently impacted Microsoft's market cap, showcases a strategic shift from competition to partnership, as Microsoft seeks to leverage advanced AI capabilities for its users. The success of this initiative hinges on whether Microsoft can maintain access to cutting-edge models and adapt to the rapidly evolving landscape of AI.
The AI Daily Brief: Artificial Intelligence News and Analysis · The Debate Over Anthropic’s New Product: Price or Existential Dread? · Mar 10, 2026
Cult of Mac
“… yeah. Which is funny because Forbes or Fortune just published their list of the 250 greatest innovators of America's first 250 years. and Tony Fadell, the iPod, early iPod developer guy, is listed there as the inventor of the iPod click wheel. That's one thing we explicitly know he didn't come up with. That was Phil Schiller, who was frustrated by having to go through long lists of songs with up and down arrows. And he was in a mall and he saw a big... Ang and Olofsson home phone with a scroll dial for your thumb that let you go through your address book really fast on this handset. And he …” “The click wheel, yeah. Which is funny because Forbes or Fortune just published their list of the 250 greatest innovators of America's first 250 years. and Tony Fadell, the iPod, early iPod developer guy, is listed there as the inventor of the iPod click wheel. That's one thing we explicitly know he didn't come up with. That was Phil Schiller, who was frustrated by having to go through long lists of songs with up and down arrows. And he was in a mall and he saw a big... Ang and Olofsson home phone with a scroll dial for your thumb that let you go through your address book really fast on this handset. And he immediately bought the handset and rushed it back to headquarters and showed it to everybody. And Jobs said, oh, yeah, that's so much better. Now you can get to the end of the alphabet really fast. What was it like talking to the rank and file? Because I know you said in your notes that people want their stories told. But then there's Apple's …” View more
Ridealong summary
The iPod click wheel was actually invented by Phil Schiller, not Tony Fadell, as commonly believed. Schiller was inspired by a home phone's scroll dial and pushed for a faster way to navigate music. This revelation highlights the complex dynamics and secrecy within Apple's culture, where employees are eager to share their stories despite the company's tight-lipped reputation.
Cult of Mac · Interview with David Pogue, author of “Apple: The First 50 Years” · Mar 09, 2026
TBPN
“… accelerating. It's at 40% year over year, but the stock only returned 4%, as we said. The market punished the $80 billion in AI CapEx that Satya Nadella has been telling to investors because everyone's asking, well, I could be in NVIDIA, and they don't need to really invest that much because they're a fabulous semiconductor design company. Their gross margins are increasing. They're printing cash. And you are saying, okay, you've got to spend $80 billion, and we don't know when we're going to get the profits from that. So there's an open question there. So when it comes to the picks and …” “… at the time, some of the biggest companies, the most AI aligned. NVIDIA absolutely crushed. Revenue tripled from $60 billion in fiscal year 2024 to $215.9 billion in fiscal year 2026. Microsoft has been far less dominant. So Azure growth actually is accelerating. It's at 40% year over year, but the stock only returned 4%, as we said. The market punished the $80 billion in AI CapEx that Satya Nadella has been telling to investors because everyone's asking, well, I could be in NVIDIA, and they don't need to really invest that much because they're a fabulous semiconductor design company. Their gross margins are increasing. They're printing cash. And you are saying, okay, you've got to spend $80 billion, and we don't know when we're going to get the profits from that. So there's an open question there. So when it comes to the picks and shovels trade, you don't want to tie yourself up to an individual startup or a foundation model lab. You just want to own the simplest thing that value will accrue to. NVIDIA all the way, they were the clear winner of the picks and shovels trade. Microsoft's infrastructure play, I think it's a good decision. It's just the bets have yet to pay off for …” View more
Ridealong summary
AI investment is concentrated in a few major players like NVIDIA and OpenAI, but the returns are uneven, with NVIDIA thriving while Microsoft's AI investments have yet to pay off.
The massive investments in AI startups are reshaping the venture capital landscape, but the returns for major players like Microsoft are not as impressive as expected, contrasting with NVIDIA's explosive growth.
NVIDIA's massive market gains highlight its dominance in AI hardware, while Microsoft's heavy AI investments have yet to yield significant stock returns.
Nvidia's dominance in the AI sector is unmatched, with massive revenue growth and market cap gains, making it the clear winner in the tech industry's 'picks and shovels' trade.
TBPN · Daniel Gross’ AGI predictions, SpaceX IPO news, Trump takes control of US chip exports | Diet TBPN · Mar 06, 2026
TBPN
“… accelerating. It's at 40% year over year, but the stock only returned 4%, as we said. The market punished the $80 billion in AI CapEx that Satya Nadella has been telling to investors because everyone's asking, well, I could be in NVIDIA and they don't need to really invest that much because they a fabulous semiconductor design company Their gross margins are increasing They printing cash And you are saying okay you got to spend billion and we don know when we going to get the profits from that So there an open question there” “… at the time, some of the biggest companies, the most AI aligned. NVIDIA absolutely crushed. Revenue tripled from $60 billion in fiscal year 2024 to $215.9 billion in fiscal year 2026. Microsoft has been far less dominant. So Azure growth actually is accelerating. It's at 40% year over year, but the stock only returned 4%, as we said. The market punished the $80 billion in AI CapEx that Satya Nadella has been telling to investors because everyone's asking, well, I could be in NVIDIA and they don't need to really invest that much because they a fabulous semiconductor design company Their gross margins are increasing They printing cash And you are saying okay you got to spend billion and we don know when we going to get the profits from that So there an open question there” View more
Ridealong summary
AI investment is heavily skewed towards infrastructure giants like NVIDIA, overshadowing the massive funding rounds of companies like OpenAI.
Nvidia's dominance in the AI infrastructure layer has led to unprecedented market cap growth, showcasing its strategic advantage over other tech giants like Microsoft.
The AI boom has disproportionately benefited infrastructure companies like NVIDIA, while other tech giants like Microsoft see minimal stock gains despite massive AI investments.
TBPN · Daniel Gross’s AGI Trades, SpaceX’s $1.75T IPO, Google Silences Sweeney | Mark Gurman, Dan Primack, Cameron McCord, Max Haot, Christian Howell · Mar 05, 2026
Infinite Loops
“… of a very charismatic, visionary figure, but also a disciplinarian, and I call him the autocrat of the breakfast table, which I stole from Oliver Wendell Holmes, so no plagiarism. People who have very strong father figures will recognize that, and I told him I could have added more, and the conversation ends, but he thinks that I told the story as it was and from the inside.” “… and myself included, my brother told me, he's like, very sad, but very beautiful, and thank you for doing it, and so my brother's very supportive. My father, half-jokingly, says that he thinks I was too hard on him, because he comes across as a bit of a very charismatic, visionary figure, but also a disciplinarian, and I call him the autocrat of the breakfast table, which I stole from Oliver Wendell Holmes, so no plagiarism. People who have very strong father figures will recognize that, and I told him I could have added more, and the conversation ends, but he thinks that I told the story as it was and from the inside.” View more
Ridealong summary
The author’s family had varied reactions to his memoir, with his mother finding it hopeful and his father feeling he was portrayed too harshly. Despite some painful truths, his brothers expressed gratitude for the honesty and beauty in the narrative. This journey of writing and sharing the memoir was spurred by a desire to honor friends lost and capture family dynamics before it was too late.
Infinite Loops · Jonathan Tepper - Growing Up in the Heroin Capital of Europe (Ep. 303) · Feb 26, 2026
Tech Won't Save Us
“… at their desk and then they would be scrolling on their phones while also half watching something on their screen and it wasn't until I read Jenny Odell's how to do nothing and resisting the attention economy that I truly felt seen and empowered to change something yeah I think that makes a lot of sense and I feel like Jenny Odell was one of those people who's long overdue for me to have on the show as well to be quite honest hearing you say that it's interesting to hear about both of your your journeys right and coming at it from different angles of course you know because technology was in …” “… and you quite literally were just glued to your screen I was critical of it that whole time I would try and get you know my co-workers just to come out for lunch at Bryant Park for 20 minutes and they couldn't do it and instead they would eat lunch at their desk and then they would be scrolling on their phones while also half watching something on their screen and it wasn't until I read Jenny Odell's how to do nothing and resisting the attention economy that I truly felt seen and empowered to change something yeah I think that makes a lot of sense and I feel like Jenny Odell was one of those people who's long overdue for me to have on the show as well to be quite honest hearing you say that it's interesting to hear about both of your your journeys right and coming at it from different angles of course you know because technology was in different places as you were growing up and you had different approaches to it all that I really relate obviously to what you're saying Amanda being that we're of similar ages and we're around for as a lot of this was happening right and using a lot of these platforms and things but I wonder when I think of the Luddite I think as you're saying we …” View more
Ridealong summary
The Luddite Club fosters community by encouraging members to disconnect from phones and engage in real-life activities. From building forts in the woods to reading together, these gatherings create genuine connections and shared experiences, proving that you don't need technology to enjoy life. Now with 30 clubs worldwide, the movement is growing while maintaining its core values.
Tech Won't Save Us · The Luddite Club is For Everyone w/ Amanda Hanna-McLeer & Lucy Jackson · Feb 26, 2026
Super Data Science: ML & AI Podcast with Jon Krohn
“… Data scientists, it's time to talk about your tech. With Windows 10 support coming to an end, now is the perfect moment to rethink your setup. Enter Dell AI PCs powered by Intel Core Ultra processors. These devices are built for the demands of modern data science, delivering faster performance, smoother multitasking and the power to handle even the most complex workflows. Whether you're training machine learning models or analyzing massive datasets, these PCs are designed to keep you ahead of the curve. Don't let outdated tech slow you down. Visit Dell.com slash shop PCs to explore how you can …” “… it's when we just try and design our experiments in ways where we're asking certain kinds of questions that are going to catch out an LLM. I'm not going to tell you what those questions are because as soon as I tell you, we give away our secrets. Data scientists, it's time to talk about your tech. With Windows 10 support coming to an end, now is the perfect moment to rethink your setup. Enter Dell AI PCs powered by Intel Core Ultra processors. These devices are built for the demands of modern data science, delivering faster performance, smoother multitasking and the power to handle even the most complex workflows. Whether you're training machine learning models or analyzing massive datasets, these PCs are designed to keep you ahead of the curve. Don't let outdated tech slow you down. Visit Dell.com slash shop PCs to explore how you can upgrade your device and elevate your work. That's Dell.com slash shop PCS. Right, well, yeah, so you have answered my question there, and it is a question of great importance and increasing importance. I mean, huge amounts of our economy now depend on, say, for example, data labeling services. You know, there's millions and millions of people all …” View more
Ridealong summary
An ongoing battle exists between researchers and fraudsters trying to exploit data collection methods, particularly through AI systems. As researchers develop ways to prevent fraud in online surveys, fraudsters continuously adapt, creating a relentless arms race. This dynamic is crucial as the economy increasingly relies on accurate data labeling for advanced AI algorithms.
Super Data Science: ML & AI Podcast with Jon Krohn · 969: The Laws of Thought: The Math of Minds and Machines, with Prof. Tom Griffiths · Feb 24, 2026
Rich On Tech
“… Mike, you're on with Rich. Hi, Rich. Am I on speakerphone? Is it okay? I hear you. Okay. I have a lady that I hope she's blind and she has a Dell Inspiron PC. And what's happened to her this time is when she tries to log into the PC, it keeps going back and says incorrect password. So I assume that what's happened is somehow she inadvertently changed her password. And I went on Google and I've tried like three things and haven't been able to make any progress. I just wonder how you would approach it. Well, it depends how the computer is set up. So number one, is this a new PC? Is it an …” “… Tech. We'll kick things off with your calls coming up right after this. Welcome back to Rich on Tech. Rich DiMero here, hanging out with you, talking technology at 888-RICH-101. 888-742-4101. Let's go to the phone lines. And Mike is in Encino, California. Mike, you're on with Rich. Hi, Rich. Am I on speakerphone? Is it okay? I hear you. Okay. I have a lady that I hope she's blind and she has a Dell Inspiron PC. And what's happened to her this time is when she tries to log into the PC, it keeps going back and says incorrect password. So I assume that what's happened is somehow she inadvertently changed her password. And I went on Google and I've tried like three things and haven't been able to make any progress. I just wonder how you would approach it. Well, it depends how the computer is set up. So number one, is this a new PC? Is it an older PC? She's had it running for at least a couple of years. Like is it Windows 10 or is it Windows 11? It's been upgraded to Windows 11. Okay. All right. So it's running a modern. So there's a couple of things. So if she's using a Microsoft account, that's one way of doing it. So she should be able to reset it from the, there's a whole page. I …” View more
Ridealong summary
The Kodak Charmera is a tiny digital camera that’s taking the market by storm, offering a nostalgic experience despite its low-quality photos. Priced around $30, it’s a fun accessory that brings back the joy of capturing moments without the pressure of smartphone-like perfection. This quirky gadget is perfect for those looking to add a playful touch to their photography.
Rich On Tech · Samsung Galaxy update to do, cutting your cable bill & why AI passwords are a bad idea (162, February 21, 2026) · Feb 22, 2026
Security Now (Audio)
“… products. And of course, it's not the first time we've touched on this, but some recent changes as we'll see. They wrote, last week, CEO Satya Nadella announced that Microsoft's executive vice president of security, Charlie Bell, had been placed by Hayet Galat, who was most recently president of customer experience at Google Cloud. Charlie Bell is stepping back from leading Microsoft's security organization to become an individual contributing engineer. Now that Bell is gone, it appears the guise of security first has been tossed aside and we fear the company may slip back into being a …” “… a priority. As with all good things though, it appears that period has come to an end with personnel changes at the organization signaling a shift in priorities. We fear Microsoft's goal now is not to make secure products so much as to sell security products. And of course, it's not the first time we've touched on this, but some recent changes as we'll see. They wrote, last week, CEO Satya Nadella announced that Microsoft's executive vice president of security, Charlie Bell, had been placed by Hayet Galat, who was most recently president of customer experience at Google Cloud. Charlie Bell is stepping back from leading Microsoft's security organization to become an individual contributing engineer. Now that Bell is gone, it appears the guise of security first has been tossed aside and we fear the company may slip back into being a security disaster. Bell has a great reputation and joined Microsoft to make a positive impact on its security. Despite this, the history of his tenure at Microsoft shows that the company itself only prioritized security when it was forced to by government pressure. Bell joined Microsoft from AWS to lead a new security organization in 2021. At the time …” View more
Ridealong summary
Microsoft's recent leadership change signals a troubling shift away from prioritizing security. CEO Satya Nadella's appointment of Hayet Galat, previously focused on sales, hints that the company may now prioritize selling security products over ensuring their safety. This change raises concerns about the future of Microsoft's security practices as they face increasing threats.
Security Now (Audio) · SN 1065: Attestation - Code Signing Gets Tough · Feb 17, 2026
The AI Daily Brief: Artificial Intelligence News and Analysis
“… I'm not really sure, had been set up to discuss Cowork and rapidly develop rival features for Copilot. The channel was said to include CEO Satya Nadella discussing his use of emerging tools, which included testing out OpenClaw. It seems Anthropic is now forcing the issue, with Cowork now fully available on Windows. Anthropic said the feature has full parity with macOS, including file access, multi-step task execution, plugins, and MCP connectors. There is a lot more to cover this week is going to be dense, but for now, that is going to do it for today's headlines. Next up, the main episode.” “… this show, you'll know that the launch of Cowork was treated as an extinction-level event for software firms on Wall Street, and reports suggested that Microsoft was taking notice. Sources told The Information that a Slack channel, or Teams channel, I'm not really sure, had been set up to discuss Cowork and rapidly develop rival features for Copilot. The channel was said to include CEO Satya Nadella discussing his use of emerging tools, which included testing out OpenClaw. It seems Anthropic is now forcing the issue, with Cowork now fully available on Windows. Anthropic said the feature has full parity with macOS, including file access, multi-step task execution, plugins, and MCP connectors. There is a lot more to cover this week is going to be dense, but for now, that is going to do it for today's headlines. Next up, the main episode.” View more
Ridealong summary
The podcast segment highlights Anthropic's growth and market position while acknowledging the ongoing tensions with the Pentagon, suggesting a complex relationship between innovation and regulatory concerns.
The podcast segment highlights Anthropic's growth and public support for AI regulation, while also acknowledging the tensions with the Pentagon, suggesting a complex relationship between innovation and ethical governance.
The podcast highlights Anthropic's rapid growth and strategic positioning in the AI coding tools market, emphasizing how their success is intertwined with existing OpenAI customers rather than purely competitive gains.
The AI Daily Brief: Artificial Intelligence News and Analysis · OpenClaw Goes to OpenAI · Feb 16, 2026
Mac Power Users
“Steven let's talk about your gear. What computer are you using? Thanks. You're still using that Dell No, no the Dell tower went away my sophomore year. And so I'm on an m4 max max studio Okay, it's my main production machine, which I absolutely love I have an m4 MacBook Air that I use when I travel and when I'm away from the desk Love that as well then have two Mac minis because this is Mac power user So I wanted to make sure I had multiple notes kidding I bought him before I started but I have one Mac mini in a closet doing server things I do …” “Steven let's talk about your gear. What computer are you using? Thanks. You're still using that Dell No, no the Dell tower went away my sophomore year. And so I'm on an m4 max max studio Okay, it's my main production machine, which I absolutely love I have an m4 MacBook Air that I use when I travel and when I'm away from the desk Love that as well then have two Mac minis because this is Mac power user So I wanted to make sure I had multiple notes kidding I bought him before I started but I have one Mac mini in a closet doing server things I do stuff with like transloader Downey home bridge all that kind of stuff Yeah, and then I have another Mac mini that is kind of like a family computer My kids have an account on it and that's on a KVM switch with my son's gaming PC Which he just got for Christmas and so they kind of share the monitor and keyboard for that But that's my Mac my Mac …” View more
Ridealong summary
The Mac Studio's M4 Max chip delivers unmatched performance, making video editing and multitasking seamless. With 128GB of unified memory and an 8TB SSD, it allows users to work without the fear of storage limitations or slowdowns. This is a game-changer for content creators who rely on speed and efficiency.
Mac Power Users · 836: Welcome, Stephen · Feb 15, 2026
TFTC: A Bitcoin Podcast
“… right? If you were a Google CFO and the market would buy a 100-year paper, wouldn't you vomit that out? Yeah. It's not a great sign, though. No. The Dell position, we're thinking long-term, this is a humanity-scale project, a technology that will shift the tide of humanity if we need to make this long-term investment. And I wanna be clear, I'm very bullish on AI, whether or not the spending in the capital outlay that we've seen over the last few years is sustainable, I think is the biggest question out there. Yeah, they're gonna need to earn a return at some point. You know, one thing where I …” “… think it is, and two, they may not get the return on all of that half trillion dollars or $200 billion this year of AI spending, and if their credit rating drops, it'll be more expensive to issue that the following year or five years from now, right? If you were a Google CFO and the market would buy a 100-year paper, wouldn't you vomit that out? Yeah. It's not a great sign, though. No. The Dell position, we're thinking long-term, this is a humanity-scale project, a technology that will shift the tide of humanity if we need to make this long-term investment. And I wanna be clear, I'm very bullish on AI, whether or not the spending in the capital outlay that we've seen over the last few years is sustainable, I think is the biggest question out there. Yeah, they're gonna need to earn a return at some point. You know, one thing where I did disagree with people a couple years ago, and I'm not sure I was right, I'm not sure they were wrong, people were overlaying the NVIDIA chart over the 1990s, 2000 Cisco chart and saying, boy, these look similar. And I said, you know, I'm not buying that comparison because, you know, Cisco is selling to pets.com and, you know, other internet …” View more
Ridealong summary
The host expresses optimism about AI's potential but raises concerns about the sustainability of the massive investments being made by companies like Anthropic and their reliance on cloud services.
TFTC: A Bitcoin Podcast · #715: $1.5 Trillion in AI Promises With No Business Plan with Gary Brode · Feb 11, 2026
Better Offline
“… that many data centers, 1.11 gigawatts of data centers? Apparently, it claims it added two gigawatts of data centers in the last year, but Satya Nadella claimed in November that Microsoft had chips in inventory it couldn't install due to a lack of power. In any case, where did those tens of billions of dollars of, where'd they go? We know there are finance leases, which are basically just loans. What are they for, more GPUs? What's the actual output of the expenditures? Now, I previously wrote in this script that we have no idea, but we actually found out to an extent. So this will be a future …” “… Blackwell GPU systems and in earlier quarters, older models, that works to like 457 megawatts of IT load for the first quarter, 391 megawatts for the fourth quarter of 2025, and 263 megawatts for the third quarter of 2025. So has Microsoft built that many data centers, 1.11 gigawatts of data centers? Apparently, it claims it added two gigawatts of data centers in the last year, but Satya Nadella claimed in November that Microsoft had chips in inventory it couldn't install due to a lack of power. In any case, where did those tens of billions of dollars of, where'd they go? We know there are finance leases, which are basically just loans. What are they for, more GPUs? What's the actual output of the expenditures? Now, I previously wrote in this script that we have no idea, but we actually found out to an extent. So this will be a future episode because it's a whole separate thing, but the way that these big companies, the hyperscalers are doing it, is they're actually threading their GPUs through Taiwan. There are companies like Honhai Precision Corporation Limited, which is better known as Foxconn, Quanta Computing, Wistron, WeWin, there are others too, nevertheless. These are …” View more
Ridealong summary
The podcast segment critically examines the massive capital expenditures of hyperscalers, questioning the transparency and accountability of their spending, particularly in relation to AI investments and data centers.
Better Offline · The Enshittifinancial Crisis: Part One · Jan 20, 2026

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