PJ Vogt
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Thank you. After these ads, we've got a great show for you.
Thank you. After these ads, we've got a great show for you.
A friend recently pointed out to me this small, interesting fact he'd observed. A podcaster he listened to had a habit of signaling to his listeners which episodes of his show were the really good ones, so you'd skip the others if you wanted. I admire the hell out of this gesture. It's like when a waiter nudges you away from the so-so dish towards the excellent one.
A friend recently pointed out to me this small, interesting fact he'd observed. A podcaster he listened to had a habit of signaling to his listeners which episodes of his show were the really good ones, so you'd skip the others if you wanted. I admire the hell out of this gesture. It's like when a waiter nudges you away from the so-so dish towards the excellent one.
A friend recently pointed out to me this small, interesting fact he'd observed. A podcaster he listened to had a habit of signaling to his listeners which episodes of his show were the really good ones, so you'd skip the others if you wanted. I admire the hell out of this gesture. It's like when a waiter nudges you away from the so-so dish towards the excellent one.
They're actually on your side, not just selling you something. And in that spirit, I want to say that this week's question, for us, it's been one of our favorites. I'm always looking for question of the year. It's my Oscars. And in February, when I heard this one, I thought, this might be it. Hi, Eric. How are you? I'm good. Big fan of your work. Oh, thank you. I appreciate your Costco hoodie.
They're actually on your side, not just selling you something. And in that spirit, I want to say that this week's question, for us, it's been one of our favorites. I'm always looking for question of the year. It's my Oscars. And in February, when I heard this one, I thought, this might be it. Hi, Eric. How are you? I'm good. Big fan of your work. Oh, thank you. I appreciate your Costco hoodie.
They're actually on your side, not just selling you something. And in that spirit, I want to say that this week's question, for us, it's been one of our favorites. I'm always looking for question of the year. It's my Oscars. And in February, when I heard this one, I thought, this might be it. Hi, Eric. How are you? I'm good. Big fan of your work. Oh, thank you. I appreciate your Costco hoodie.
Kirkland Signature. Well, thank you. The question came from this listener, Eric, a man with impeccable taste. And his question had to do with one particular feature on the iPhone, the audio message. Some people call these voice messages or voice notes. I switch in between all three. But it's where you can send someone a recording of your voice rather than a text message. Well, normally you can.
Kirkland Signature. Well, thank you. The question came from this listener, Eric, a man with impeccable taste. And his question had to do with one particular feature on the iPhone, the audio message. Some people call these voice messages or voice notes. I switch in between all three. But it's where you can send someone a recording of your voice rather than a text message. Well, normally you can.
Kirkland Signature. Well, thank you. The question came from this listener, Eric, a man with impeccable taste. And his question had to do with one particular feature on the iPhone, the audio message. Some people call these voice messages or voice notes. I switch in between all three. But it's where you can send someone a recording of your voice rather than a text message. Well, normally you can.
But Eric had learned of an anomaly. One specific phrase, which if you said it into your iPhone, the message would refuse to go through. And the phrase in question was a surprising one.
But Eric had learned of an anomaly. One specific phrase, which if you said it into your iPhone, the message would refuse to go through. And the phrase in question was a surprising one.
But Eric had learned of an anomaly. One specific phrase, which if you said it into your iPhone, the message would refuse to go through. And the phrase in question was a surprising one.
Dave and Buster's. As in the American restaurant that's Chuck E. Cheese for adults. Skee-Ball and Rum and Coke.
Dave and Buster's. As in the American restaurant that's Chuck E. Cheese for adults. Skee-Ball and Rum and Coke.
Dave and Buster's. As in the American restaurant that's Chuck E. Cheese for adults. Skee-Ball and Rum and Coke.
Can I try it with you right now?
Can I try it with you right now?
Can I try it with you right now?