Twit.tv Puns

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This page has more info: https://go.itpro.tv/the-hangover

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For more info, go to: https://go.itpro.tv/the-hangover

Since updating to tvOS12 one of my twit.tv podcasts play video anymore

I usually watch Macbreak weekly, iOS today, the new screensavers and triangulation but when it tries to play and error comes up and says please try again later

The video podcasts play fine on my iPhone, iPad and through iTunes but on the Apple TV podcast app is the only place I get this error

Has anyone had this since updating or can someone please try an episode and confirm if they’re having an issue as well?

I was listening to twit.tv a couple weeks ago and heard that Father Robert Ballecer is hosting a show to teach programming. I figured some people might be interested in it. It starts tomorrow (1/23/2014) and will be aired live every Thursday at 1:30pm PT / 4:30pm ET.

Here's their wiki,

Here's where the shows will be posted.

Here's their beta show so you can see what it will probably be like.

Does anyone have the image of Jason Howell from TWiT.TV fisting the air? It was shot backgroundless on a professional DSLR with proper lighting and I believe it was turned into a transparent PNG.

Just a heads up for those who watch "Ham Nation" that Leo Laporte will be doing a "Ask Me Anything" over at /r/Iama .

I'm surprised that he was not on our AMA List.

Figured this is the perfect chance to ask him Ham related questions.

For those not familiar, TWIT.tv is Leo Laporte's (of TechTV's Screen Savers) podcast network which covers all things tech. One of the shows is This Week in Google, which discusses not only everything related to Google, but more broadly tech and internet culture in general.

On last night's show, they had a long discussion on Reddit in light of the Gawker article on violentacrez, and it became what I found to be an interesting examination of what exactly Reddit is, and how users should react to both Reddit's (the company's) response to the Gawker article, and the Reddit community's response. It was an interesting discussion on the basic nature of Reddit, community standards, and what exactly Reddit is - platform, community, or something else? All in all, I think it's something that the Theory of Reddit community might find compelling.

The discussion can be found here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=1lRYCq4N1rg#t=4216s