TEH 261: Solving Server Headaches With AI, Age Verification Dilemmas, and the Software Subscription fight.

In This Episode: Solving Server Headaches With AI, Age Verification Dilemmas, and the Software Subscription fight.


This week the TEH Podcast is hosted by Leo Notenboom, the “Chief Question Answerer” at Ask Leo!, and Gary Rosenzweig, the host and producer of MacMost, and mobile game developer at Clever Media.

(You’ll find longer Bios on the Hosts page.)

Top Stories

Ain’t it Cool

  • 1:09:00 GR: Knight Of the Seven Kingdoms
  • 1:10:00 LN: same

BSP: Blatant Self-Promotion

Transcript

Video

5 Comments on “TEH 261: Solving Server Headaches With AI, Age Verification Dilemmas, and the Software Subscription fight.

  1. Whilst Age Confirmation is certainly an issue there is another IMO. It doesn’t have the same emotional and political implications perhaps, but it can still be quite annoying. I’m referring to the use of Cloudfare’s human confirmation software.
    I can understand the concerns with businesses wanting extra protection from bad actors because a cyber attack can reek havoc; damaging revenue generation and causing some very bad publicity that affects reputations.
    For example Marks & Spencers, a retail chain in the UK, not being able to sell anything on line for several months, or Jaguar, the luxury car manufacturer, who lost @£300 million in the 4th Qtr of 2025. Have there been similar examples in the USA?
    Have you seen instances of Cloudfare being used that you’ve come across?
    What are your thoughts on this topic?
    PS I understand if this issue is too sensitive for you two to discuss. Given that you both have an on-line presence.

    Reply
  2. I think you made a mistake when discussing Social Security numbers for children. In today’s climate, each child has to have a Social Security number to be able to be claimed as a dependent on the parent’s income tax form. If the child does not have a Social Security number the parents are literally leaving money on the table.

    Reply
  3. One small correction. For $99 a year, you get 6 TB OneDrive storage. 1 TB for each of 6 users. I have 2 people sharing my account and I can use the other 3 OneDrive accounts as different logins to my computer if I need it.

    Reply

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