Kate Cox

That's the coder.

We're going to keep doing it.

Again, the caution is you don't want to narrow your audience to people who want to feel bad.

You want to expand your audience to people who love things and say, actually, your interest, your enthusiasm, that can be the push to make some of the stuff better.

Hello, and welcome to a very special episode of Decoder. I'm Kate Cox, senior producer at The Verge, and while Decoder is Nila's show about big ideas, making it all work is my problem. I'm here today with my co-producer, Nick.

Hello, and welcome to a very special episode of Decoder. I'm Kate Cox, senior producer at The Verge, and while Decoder is Nila's show about big ideas, making it all work is my problem. I'm here today with my co-producer, Nick.

Hello, and welcome to a very special episode of Decoder. I'm Kate Cox, senior producer at The Verge, and while Decoder is Nila's show about big ideas, making it all work is my problem. I'm here today with my co-producer, Nick.

And we are here with Nilay Patel, editor-in-chief of The Verge, who is host of Decoder and also our boss. Hi, Nilay. I love being the guest.

And we are here with Nilay Patel, editor-in-chief of The Verge, who is host of Decoder and also our boss. Hi, Nilay. I love being the guest.

And we are here with Nilay Patel, editor-in-chief of The Verge, who is host of Decoder and also our boss. Hi, Nilay. I love being the guest.

We're here today to talk about some reader feedback because it's our end of year show. It's our last show for 2024. And we are very excited about all the things we've heard from you this year. We have had a really busy year. We interviewed a lot of people. We published more shows this year than in any past year, thanks to our second episode that we launched back in February.

We're here today to talk about some reader feedback because it's our end of year show. It's our last show for 2024. And we are very excited about all the things we've heard from you this year. We have had a really busy year. We interviewed a lot of people. We published more shows this year than in any past year, thanks to our second episode that we launched back in February.

We're here today to talk about some reader feedback because it's our end of year show. It's our last show for 2024. And we are very excited about all the things we've heard from you this year. We have had a really busy year. We interviewed a lot of people. We published more shows this year than in any past year, thanks to our second episode that we launched back in February.

It's been a lot of work and a lot of fun. So we wanted to take a second to look back on some of our favorite themes, address your most common feedback and talk a bit about what's next.

It's been a lot of work and a lot of fun. So we wanted to take a second to look back on some of our favorite themes, address your most common feedback and talk a bit about what's next.

It's been a lot of work and a lot of fun. So we wanted to take a second to look back on some of our favorite themes, address your most common feedback and talk a bit about what's next.

That ties into another technical and money and systems question that our readers ask a lot, which is why don't we have chapter breaks?

That ties into another technical and money and systems question that our readers ask a lot, which is why don't we have chapter breaks?

That ties into another technical and money and systems question that our readers ask a lot, which is why don't we have chapter breaks?

Listener named Brian wrote in about our April episode where we talked to Verge reporter Liz Lopato about the rise and fall of Vice Media, which is honestly very fun. I love any time we can talk to Liz. Brian wrote, the conversation about funding sources and problems at Vice got me thinking, how can we as readers and listeners best support what you do at the Verge?