Christina Warren

Christina Warren, tech journalist and podcaster known for Apple coverage, returns after neck surgery. They unpack Apple's busy product month, focusing on the new iPhone 17e and MacBook Neo as value-oriented siblings. Conversation covers chip binning, front-facing camera changes, MagSafe and storage upgrades, Neo’s single-port design tradeoffs, and the end of the Mac Pro.

Christina Warren, a Senior Developer Advocate at GitHub, joins to discuss the shifting leadership within Apple's App Store amid regulatory challenges. She dives into the competitive landscape in China and Apple's future strategies. They also tackle a quirky iOS bug that can crash devices with four punctuation marks, alongside an inspiring story of a woman using an AirTag to outsmart mail thieves. The conversation blends tech insights with real-world ingenuity, making for an engaging listen!

Christina Warren, a Senior Developer Advocate at GitHub, dives into the recent changes surrounding Apple's commission fees, particularly how they impact Patreon creators. The discussion reveals tensions in app distribution, especially with Fortnite's return to iOS in the EU and the implications of the EU's Digital Services Act. Warren also touches on trends in the tech world, from Apple TV+'s growing shows to exciting new movie releases, providing a captivating look at the intersection of technology and entertainment.

In this discussion, Christina Warren, a Senior Developer Advocate at GitHub, explores game-changing forecasts for the iPhone 16. She highlights Epic Games' innovative steps to compete with Apple through free features and examines the impact of new EU regulations on app developers. The conversation also touches on Apple's growing presence in India and the exciting integration of California state IDs into Apple Wallet. Additionally, they discuss the latest Beats collaboration and a concerning global data leak affecting personal information.

Christina Warren, a tech expert known for her sharp insights on Apple, returns to share her thoughts on the latest iOS and macOS betas. The conversation dives into nostalgic memories of Apple’s past leaders, such as Gil Amelio, and the interesting challenges surrounding AI-generated content, particularly focusing on the bizarre rebirth of TUAW. They also tackle the complex dynamics of software updates and the implications of generative AI on creativity, while reflecting on the digital identity dilemmas that arise in today's tech landscape.

Tech journalists Christina Warren and Jason Howell discuss early web nostalgia, disappointing tech products, troubleshooting tech issues, and the oldest technology still in use. They also explore sentimental attachments to old gadgets and share unpopular music choices of famous artists.

Christina Warren, a journalist and tech analyst, and Simone De Rochefort, a gaming journalist and podcast host, discuss smartphone widgets, stolen device protection, paying for ad-free streaming services, and favorite childhood cartoons

Tech journalist Christina Warren and gadget reviewer Dan Seifert discuss Apple's missing Macs, their experiences with the Touch Bar, and the concept of burner accounts. They also recommend the podcast 'Trace Route' for exploring the influence of AI and technology. Plus, they share their Halloween candy experiences and introduce a new ad-free membership option for the show.

Christina Warren, technology journalist, joins the show to discuss Apple's 'Scary Fast' event introducing the new M3 MacBook Pros and 24-inch iMac. Topics covered include trade-in value, enhanced capabilities of the new machine, comparing Mac laptops to PCs, frustration with Apple's decision on USB-C ports, color options and CPU cores, possibility of M3 chip in Vision Pro device, and speculation on Apple's potential upgrade to the M3 chip.

Guest Christina Warren from GitHub joins the hosts to discuss the end of physical media, reminiscing about DVDs and Blu-rays. They talk about the decline of physical media, the role of Redbox, and the convenience of digital formats. They also explore the impact of technology on the film industry and express concern over the pressure for every film to be a blockbuster. Reflecting on the transition to digital formats, they bid farewell to physical media.