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David Pogue

David Pogue

American writer and presenterWikipedia

Search complete. 11 mentions across 5 episodes found for "David Pogue".

Oct 30, 2026

William GallagherHOST
41:51
fonts there's fonts in apple books i see a bit of calm one georgia
Wesley HilliardHOST
41:58
yeah this is well i'm looking at the david pogue uh apple first 50 years book it's rendering fine on the outer display i i don't know there's got to be something funny in there going on maybe do you have display zoom turned on um Not intentionally.
William GallagherHOST
42:15
I don't even know how I would do
Wesley HilliardHOST
42:17
that.
Bobby CapucciHOST
32:11
But my biggest criticism here, I think, has to do with the state of that vehicle, of the submersible.
Bobby CapucciHOST
32:18
And when you have reports of people such as Mr. Pogue from over at CBS talking about how they're using off-shelf components, using the video game controller, all of that points me to somebody trying to skimp on design cost and how much it's going to cost you as far as the overhead to get this sub in the water.
Bobby CapucciHOST
32:38
Now look, if you want to create that kind of submarine and then go down to the Titanic on your own, hey, great.
Bobby CapucciHOST
32:45
But if people are paying and you have a company who is accepting their money to take them down to this wreck site, I would think that off-shelf components wouldn't even be a thought.
Bobby CapucciHOST
36:54
Boy, oh boy, this is not looking good.
Bobby CapucciHOST
36:57
And back in November of 2022.
Bobby CapucciHOST
37:00
The CEO of the company, Stockton Rush, well, he went on a podcast with David Pogue.
Bobby CapucciHOST
37:07
And in that podcast, Stockton Rush said that, you know, at some point, safety is just pure waste.
Bobby CapucciHOST
40:32
But my biggest criticism here, I think, has to do with the state of that vehicle of the submersible.
Bobby CapucciHOST
40:39
And when you have reports of people such as Mr. Pogue from over at CBS... talking about how they're using off-shelf components, using the video game controller.
Bobby CapucciHOST
40:50
All of that points me to somebody trying to skimp on design cost and how much it's going to cost you as far as the overhead to get this sub in the water.
Bobby CapucciHOST
40:59
Now look, if you want to create that kind of submarine and then go down to the Titanic on your own, Hey, great.
Bobby CapucciHOST
45:18
And back in November of 2022...
Bobby CapucciHOST
45:21
the CEO of the company, Stockton Rush.
Bobby CapucciHOST
45:25
Well, he went on a podcast with David Pogue.
Bobby CapucciHOST
45:28
And in that podcast, Stockton Rush said that, you know, at some point, safety is just pure waste.
Jane PauleyHOST
0:51
Houdini wowed audiences with escapes that seemed impossible.
Jane PauleyHOST
0:56
So this morning, David Pogue will get us in the Halloween spirit and explain why a full century on, the great Houdini remains a figure of fascination.
David PogueCORRESPONDENT
1:12
Harry Houdini could escape any shackles, straitjackets, or prisons.
David DenbySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:17
I think there is something symbolic about this guy who constantly escapes death.
Jane PauleyHOST
3:52
We'll be back after this.
Jane PauleyHOST
4:06
He was called the celebrated police baffler and the king of handcuffs, but the name that's truly stood the test of time is one he chose for himself, Harry Houdini.
Jane PauleyHOST
4:20
100 years after the celebrated escape artist's death, David Pogue explores the life of the great Houdini.
David PogueCORRESPONDENT
4:32
Harry Houdini, the greatest escape artist who ever lived, subject of hundreds of books and movies, a pop icon even today.
Jess PerkinsHOST
63:06
guild.
Jess PerkinsHOST
63:09
In a 2022 podcast with CBS reporter David Pogue, David Pogue comes up a few times because he actually went on an earlier mission.
Jess PerkinsHOST
63:17
Ooh.
Dave WarnekeHOST
63:18
Oh, like for research, sort of like doing a story.
Dave WarnekeHOST
64:04
It does sound like someone trying to get out of just playing by the rules.
Dave WarnekeHOST
64:07
Yeah.
Jess PerkinsHOST
64:08
So Pogue, David Pogue, the journalist, he participated in an Ocean Gate Titanic excursion in 2022 and he said during their mission the support vessel lost track of Titan for about five hours.
Jess PerkinsHOST
64:21
He says it was very quiet and very tense and they shut off the ship's internet to prevent us from tweeting.

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