Podcasts

Spotify is having a great debut on the public-market, Google’s machine learning software can now identify ramen by shop, and a medical supply drone will be making its debut in countries like the U.S. soon after a lot of success in Rwanda.

How serious a problem is phishing in Canada? In this podcast you['ll learn that nearly one-third of respondents to a survey say their staff have divulged information to phishing. Also a U.S. man in jail after pleading guilty to cyber attacks, and why making a typo in a URL can get you in trouble

Over 320 bugs in industrial control system components were discovered by security researchers in the second half of 2017, says a survey by Kaspersky. These systems run everything from electricity and water plants to manufacturing factories. More than half of the vulnerabilities were ranked as having a high or critical level of risk.

Even Elon Musk is jumping on the anti-Facebook bandwagon, Adobe prepares to host some A-listers for its Digital Marketing Summit, and a successful Dropbox IPO could inspire more startups to go public.

Huawei’s plans for U.S. expansion hit another road bump, Chrome’s next update will put a stop to autoplay video ads with sound, and a LinkedIn list of top companies to work for is dominated by technology giants.

People are waiting to see if Alexa’s laughing fits are really over, Facebook signs an exclusive deal to livestream 25 Major League Baseball games, and you can go ahead and throw your glasses out - nanotechnology is going to fix your eyes.

Amazon Canada’s leader says ecommerce has a lot of room to grow, Oculus Rift users are forced to come to grips with reality, and lawmakers in Rhode Island want to restrict Internet porn.

Ontario introduces new legislation aimed at trimming the gender pay gap. A huge study of tech jobs reveals who’s getting paid the most. And a new app for project management geeks.