Flipping Tables

Someone is already working on The Legend of Zelda Maker. Twitter announces polls. Google brings ad free videos with the poorly named Youtube Red. And why haven't ebooks killed regular books?

Super Mario Maker is amazing, Twitter's Moments raises some eyebrows, and mobile is not a neutral platform, but neither was the web, really. Lyons nearly dies on air.

Twitter can be used for group DMs but why? Lyons finally plays The Last of Us and there is a bit of a love fest over it. And is design ever going to be automated?

Are pro tablets really happening? Everyone seems to think so. Facebook ups it's publishing game. And Amazon takes it's streaming ball and goes home.

BlackBerry (might be) dead for real. Pebble releases a round version. iOS9 fragments 3D touch gestures between devices. And the ad-block conversation from #85 is concluded... for now.

Lyons shares his parting thoughts on the Apple Magic Mouse. The morals, ethics, and technology of content blocking are all on the table as Mike and Lyons break down the right to privacy, the right to survive, and the implied contract.

3D printed keys are a real thing and now the TSA knows it. Apple released a bunch of stuff and we only talk about the interesting bits. And is flat design ruining life? Yes. Well, maybe.

The HowToGeek rains Comic Sans down on ad blockers. Android Wear software and hardware arrives with big updates. Apple Watch users really love their Apple Watches. And Google sets the design community abuzz with an updated logo.

YouTube Gaming is officially launched. Mario Maker levels recieve DMCA takedowns from Playboy. Physical-to-digital notebooks are still going on. And Mike drives the Metal Gear Solid V hype train.

The Washington Post gives away the TSA's master keys. Google releases the OnHub wireless router. Windows 10 is a disaster for gaming but actually it's probably fine. And Mario Maker is already delightful and terrible to behold.

Matt of Bits & Pieces fame joins Mike and Lyons to report on GamesCom, the Oculus Rift, and the HTC Vive. Mike shares his delayed reactions to Fallout 4. Jibo is a robot 'part of the family' that sounds like a Portal turret. And Google becomes Alphabet then buys itself.

Mike gets Windows 10 installed after a convoluted process, Tesla shows off a creepy solid metal snake electric car charger, Lexus shows off a working hoverboard with serious limitations, and TripMode helps you conserve data on your mac when you're tethered to your phone. Also: will Google's latest attempt to improve the pace of Android updates work this time?

Is Uber lying or just providing an 'experience'? Also, Microsoft turns Solitaire into a freemium experience, ISPs make a stupid claim about the internet, Final Fantasy 7 remake rumors, and a discussion of interesting problem solving in game design. Train hats, anyone?

Flipping Tables is now available on the Amazon Echo so go command your robot slave to play the show! Steve Jobs gets yet another movie about his life. Google+ is no longer required to use Youtube. And video game tournaments like the DOTA International could win some lucky player millions of dollars!

Flic is the wireless smart button you didn't know you needed. Customers complain about Amazon's Prime Day. beme want to bring authenticity to social media. And Mike and Lyons are Getting Things Done.

Google Photos handles sharing in a very Google-y way. Watching people code is a new idea but not really. Self-driving cars are going to change all the things. And a short remembrance of beloved Nintendo President Satoru Iwata.

The Batman Arkham series is still worth getting giddy over. Thync is a wearable for managing your mood. Chicago plans to tax streaming services. And you make grandma sad, you monster.

The Pebble Time gets taken to task. Google cannot compete with Apple's rollouts geographically. The Batman Arkham series earns high praise. And ad blocking is coming to iOS in a big way but will it matter?

Conference burnout and fresh installs of OS X can't stop Flipping Tables! Lyons' Pebble Time finally arrives, IKEA charging furniture is on sale now, and in the war of web v. native maybe we all win.

E3 is officially here and it's fan service all the way down. Backwards compatibility on the Xbox One, The Last Guardian is finally being released, and Final Fantasy VII is getting the remake everyone apparently wants.