F5 Live: Refreshing Technology (audio)

This week, Microsoft and Apple present their visions for the future, Twitter presents the results of their past and Hello Games didn't present the sins of their past.

This week, Bill Belichick confuses the internet, hackers take down part of the internet and AT&T wants to own television and the internet.

This week, we are at Pinellas Comic and Maker Con in Seminole, Florida. The event is organized by Chad Mairn and his planning committee and is hosted at the library at Saint Petersburg College. While only a few years old, this free event has become very well attended by the public and vendors. During our broadcast, we interviewed makers, cosplayers, writers, crafters and more.

This week, Verizon tests a feature you don't need, Valve shows off a controller you can't have and Netflix pays a lot of money to a comedian you might not remember.

This week, BlackBerry gives up devices, Microsoft announces protections and Twitch changes up advertising.

This week, Verizon doesn't think you need unlimited data, Twitter's popularity grows and Netflix wants to make a lot of what you watch.

This week, Google might have to pay for content, Apple is unlikely to purchase Tidal and Niantic breathes new life into Pokémon GO.

This week, we team up with The 3000 Brigade to talk to the cast about their latest show: Smash-a-Thon.

This week, Google scales back again, Nintendo might be returning to its roots and YouTube claims it's not censoring content.

This week, WhatsApp shares data, PlayStation shares games and artists share space on Spotify.

This week, HP moves away from Android, Microsoft moves towards Beam and Hulu moves their free service to Yahoo.

This week, Pokemon GO causes legal heartache, Facebook begins removing misleading stories and Hulu begins to prepare for live video.

This week, Facebook goes to court, Yahoo goes to Verizon and Stranger Things goes on.

This week, messaging makes money again, Yahoo approaches the end and Microsoft loves HD.

This week, Pokemon GO takes over the world, HummingBad takes over your phone and Amazon takes a chance with Warner Bros.

This week, Dell discontinues a commodity, Facebook downplays news and Apple buys obscurity.

This week, Lenovo makes it easy to steal your data, Google makes a big push out of Fiber and Netflix considers playing offline.

This week, Windows says Hello to wearables, Twitter says no thanks to Yahoo and the world says meh to Google Magenta's music.

This week, Apple loses a lawsuit, TBS gains some gaming and Amazon is looking for new shows.

This week, we're at Gulf Coast MakerCon 2016!