Eric and Jon prep for Thanksgiving. Will blue and green bubbles coexist in peace and harmony? Will the airlines stop sharing flight data with the IRS? And is monitoring every car, everywhere, at all times 'unreasonable search'? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Have some Ozone and a Honey chaser.

• 0:00 - Intro
• 8:11 - QuickShare + AirDrop
• 12:14 - Travel Intelligence Program
• 18:34 - 'Suspicious' Travel Patterns
• 25:16 - 5th Smallest (is good?)
• 32:40 - Honey Tasting

This week's roundup features a mix of personal updates, major tech news, and scientific intrigue. Eric is super late to the Minecraft party while Jon gets his bushes trimmed. In tech, a massive WhatsApp security flaw exposed data for up to 3.5 billion users, while Google announced the release of Gemini 3 Pro and the new "Deep Think" reasoning mode. Cybersecurity concerns also rose with the global spread of the TamperedChef malware, delivered via malvertising and fake software installers. On the innovation front, MIT researchers developed a new lipid nanoparticle that dramatically enhances the effectiveness of mRNA vaccines, promising cost savings and better seasonal flu shots. Finally, in a fascinating natural observation, a wild gray wolf in British Columbia was documented using a buoy line to haul a crab trap ashore, potentially marking the first documented tool use by a wild canid. This summary of today's podcast brought to you (mostly) by Gemini 3.

• 0:00 - Introduction
• 9:10 - Nanoparticle mRNA
• 12:36 - Gemini 3
• 17:24 - Tampered Chef
• 22:48 - Nanoparticle mRNA
• 26:48 - Smart Wolves

Eric goes to Nateland and Jon goes flying. Another javascript worm, and automatic license plate reader records declared public in Washington. For fun we have a repo of annual security reports and Jon suffering memory loss and search ineptitude, but fig wasps are still cool.

• 0:00 - Intro
• 17:20 - Glassworm
• 21:50 - Conclusions of Law
• 28:55 - Nate Bargatze
• 29:26 - Annual Security Repo(rts)
• 30:43 - Shy figs