164: Meaningless Version Numbers

In our final episode, we reflect on how indie app development has changed over the past decade. Thanks for listening, everyone! 

How Overcast has managed feedback channels and its presence on social networks, and the results (so far) of creating an official Reddit community. 

Successes and struggles with taking breaks from work. 

Jason and Myke discuss their experiences using the Apple Vision Pro and what they're thinking about the product now that they've used it. Also there's a lot of WWDC follow-up, and Jason reviewed new Macs! And it's all coming to you live from Jason's garage. Th ... Show More

Microsoft sets its eyes on the cloud and suddenly finds itself on the side of the angels; Instagram's founders leave their creation in Mark Zuckerberg's hands; and Oculus debuts a new standalone VR headset. 

How we found peace with the Linux community’s perpetual debates; and our tricks for finding the signal from the noise. 

A lot is changing in Home Assistant land, and it's almost all for the better; we break down the essential items. Chris gets wired about energy monitoring and shares his journey to get incorrectly formatted power stats working in Home Assistant's new Energy dashboard. Plus, off-li ... Show More

<p>We're breaking down the attack: how it works, how it was hidden, and why time was running out for the attacker.</p><p>Sponsored By:</p><ul><li><a href="http://tailscale.com/linuxunplugged" rel="nofollow">Tailscale</a>: <a href="http://tailscale.com/linuxunplugged" rel="nofollo ... Show More

This week begins with us clearing up controversies about pockets and malware. The spread of the coronavirus is affecting Apple's business, and making us wonder if WWDC in June could be affected. Ming-Chi Kuo drops a bombshell about ARM Macs, and Mark Gurman reports that Apple mig ... Show More

Some big news for Jupiter Broadcasting and a picture perfect app-pick with Lychee. Chris politely suggests Alex reconsider his Syncthing doubts. Plus some power monitoring updates, and more from the community. 

<p>Backend database applications relay on good storage systems for performance, durability and low latency. SSDs have been a great invention that changed the storage game compared to mechanical drives. However, SSDs came with their own sets of problems which can cause database re ... Show More

Two important news stories, plus our thoughts on GNOME’s new windowing proposal and the Framework 16. 

Apple releases public betas a bit earlier than we expected, Bill Gates muses on Microsoft's missed opportunity and the power of tech giants, WebOS just keeps on keeping on, and we're all going to need a fuzzy puppy update this week because this is the final episode of Download.