This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed human.

From Collidoscope and IHartart podcasts, this is tech stuff.

I'm Osvalosian.

And I'm Dexter Thomas, filling in for Kara Price.

Today we've got two big stories to dive into.

First, a growing movement in Europe to prepare for a world without access to U.S. technology.

And then can art lovers really complain away AI? Gammers are doing a pretty good job so

far. All of that on the weekend tech. It's Friday, January 30th. Dexter, welcome to Texter.

Excited to have you back. Hey, I'm happy to be back. And congratulations on the good work over at Kill Switch.

One of my favorite text of episodes of the last year was you coming on to tell us about

the history of Nintendo and the gangbusters launch of Nintendo Switch.

Yeah, I feel like I'm becoming quickly the video game person, even though I very rarely

have enough time to play

video games in my personal life but hey listen i i'm into it i love talking about this stuff all day

so i was very happy to be able to you know add a little bit in nintendo into the tech stuff universe

while you've been following the world of video games without playing i've been following the world of video games without playing. I've been following the world of Davos without going.

So President Trump dropped some bombshells, luckily not real ones, not yet on Europe, which we want to talk about.

But before we get there, actually, there was a thankfully very comedic real-life

bombs scare at Davos that I want to tell you all about. Please enlighten me. I've been too busy not

playing video games. So here's the story. A 31-year-old entrepreneur called Sebastian was at Davos for the

first time. And he was at a hotel party hosted by a conference called DLD. And Sebastian was at Davos for the first time. And he was at a hotel party hosted by a conference

...