Welcome to the Vergecast, the flagship podcast of other new podcasts.

I'm your friend David Pierce, and I want to play you an episode of a new show we're launching called

Version History.

Version History is basically our version of a rewatch podcast.

If you've ever listened to or watch those shows where people get together to talk about how

old movies got made or go episode by episode through your favorite TV show, we want to do that, but with the most important and least important and most interesting gadgets and apps that have ever existed. It's going to be very fun, and I want you to hear all of it. I also want to know what you think about how the show works, the structure of the show, the questions we ask at the end, all of it. So take a listen, send us your feedback, and most importantly, go subscribe to version history.

We're going to make lots of episodes of that show, and they won't all be here.

So make sure you get them when they first come out on the version history feed wherever you get podcasts.

Here's this episode. Let's go.

Walking. So old school, right?

It's like if you want to go across the office or down the street

or to the other side of the building, you have to use your feet. Like it's the middle ages. It's so,

it's who has the time? You know what I mean? Well, I have a better way. They're hoverboards.

They're those two-wheeled self-balancing scooters, and they are all the rage.

From The Verge and Vox Media, this is version history, a show about the best and worst and

strangest and most important products in the history of technology.

I'm David Pierce, and today we are going for a ride.

A definitely dangerous and potentially explosive ride. Stay tuned. Introducing the new Dell AI PC powered by the Intel Core Ultra processor.

It helps do your busy work for you so you can fast forward through enhancing security,

simplifying IT management, automating workflows,

synthesizing data, improving user experience or responding to James' long emails.

Ooh.

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