Aliens Land Here Richard Kalling, Mark El-Wakil
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- Technology
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A podcast about tech, cars, software development, and nostalgia. (But oddly, not aliens)
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Rainbows are illegal in Russia
Mark and Richard talk about the September Apple event. Yes, this was recorded a month before release… We had a few non-technical difficulties… Also one technical difficulty. No, we did not storm Area 51, thanks for asking.
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A Perfectly Safe and Legal Speed
Mark and Richard talk about Mark trying out the Oculus Quest, Richard’s MacBook Pro Repair Experience, Mark’s new P100D and Richard’s Cross Country U-Haul Trip.
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Nested Spoilers
Mark and Richard talk about Panic’s Playdate, Google Merging with Nest, 3d Touch with a lengthy aftershow talking about Star Trek, Game of Thrones and Westworld.
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TSA Pre ✓ for News
Mark and Richard speak with Scroll CTO Kushal Dave. They talk about Scroll and the Macbook Pro refresh. Richard gives his initial impressions of the Oculus Quest.
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Last Month Tonight
Mark and Richard talk about the Apple Services event from March, Google Stadia, and the Oculus Rift S
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0% Body Fat
Mark and Richard talk about the Model Y, Nintendo Instruction Manuals, Dwarf Fortress, Climbing and new iPads/iMacs.
Customer Reviews
Aliens Land Here: The Short Review
ALH is a podcast with a good mix of geeky topics discussed by two congenial fellows. The recording quality is great and the format is kinda roundtable, kinda dual-interview style, with a lot of question-answer type conversations. This means there isn't much "talking over each other", which makes it less of a conversation, per se, but helps the listener to follow along better. The chatter is relaxed and friendly, and I look forward to more episodes.
Minor critiques: It needs some music ;) and a more formalized podcast-y structure. Right now, it kind of seems like a mish-mash of sections without a discernible, predictable intro ("welcome to ALH. I'm blah...) and outro (there's more discussion after the sign-off?) where they might be expected.
Podcast
This podcast is geeky and nature but explores both the human side of geeky related subjects and how to best support up and coming programmers.
Give it a shot. The first episode is a little rough, but it gets much smoother and better by the end of the second episode. Give it a shot, I like how this is more of a discussion instead of people shouting over each other.