David Pierce

I'm your friend, David Pierce.

And as of today, The Verge Cast is in fact a daily podcast.

We're going to be in your feeds and on your YouTubes or wherever you find The Verge Cast five days a week.

I would say in general.

We have lots of ideas about what we're going to do, but almost no religion about any of it.

We have lots of series we're going to try to do inside of the Verge cast.

Lots of fun bits that make more sense to do in a daily podcast world.

The show where Nilay and I yell at each other once a week is basically not going to change.

So don't worry if that's the Verge cast you know and love.

But in this expanded format where we get to do more stuff and we get to do it on a faster timeline and we get to be more just engaged in your life and with the news every day, I'm very excited about what we're going to get to do here.

Today on the show, we're going to talk about posting.

with one of the original posters, Casey Neistat, who spent years posting something on the internet every day.

And he has a lot of thoughts about what it takes to do that and also what it looks like to do that now in 2026.

So we're going to talk about it.

But first, here is a look at everything happening on The Verge today.

It's 90 Seconds on The Verge for Monday, June 1st, 2026.

NVIDIA made a big announcement of a new chip line called the RTX Spark, which it says is the most efficient PC chip ever built.

Did it offer any kind of statistics or numbers to back that up?

No, it sure didn't.

But NVIDIA seems to have big plans to take the best of its gaming technology, the best of its AI technology, and the best of mainstream computing needs and smush it all together into one chip that can do everything.