Think your video doorbell catches everything? Think again. Thieves are now using cheap Wi-Fi jammers to knock cameras offline before they strike.
Listen and subscribe on your favorite platform:
The Kim Komando Show
The Current powered by Kim Komando
Daily Tech Update
Your security camera might be breaking the law right now. It’s not the video. It’s the audio.
Get my daily tech newsletter The Current on the go by listening to this audio version. I’ll test your knowledge on a big oopsie at Pixar and explain why “buying” a movie doesn’t mean what you think it does anymore. Plus, I’ll let you know what else you can find in Thursday’s newsletter, including your chance to win $250. Not subscribed? Sign up at GetKim.com.
No need for cameras, actors, or a film crew. Svedka vodka claims to have produced the first big game ad created almost entirely with Artificial Intelligence.
The AirTag 2 is here, but hold your wallet. Try this $1 hack to make your old tracker good as new.
Is AI really stealing your job, or is your CEO lying? Here is why Big Tech is blaming algorithms for boring old budget cuts.
Every document you print has a secret code on it. Hear why it traces right back to you.
Musk wanted you to stay online longer, so the safety guardrails came down. When the AI started crossing the line, the cost became clear. Listen now.
You can’t Google what you can’t describe. Here’s how a photo and follow-up questions to your favorite AI chatbot can identify anything from a weird bug to a mystery rash.
Craig Dubitsky is the Founder of Hello Products (sold to Colgate) and the strategic mind behind the iconic EOS lip balm spheres. Now, he’s the Co-Founder of Happy Coffee alongside Robert Downey Jr. I ask Craig how a 12-person team gets product into 17,000 stores and how NetSuite saved his operations when hypergrowth literally broke their systems.
Get my daily tech newsletter The Current on the go by listening to this audio version. I’ll ask you an out-of-this-world trivia question and tell you about AI that can understand your dog and shop for you. Plus, I’ll point you to critical info and links in the January 14 newsletter in your inbox. Not subscribed? Sign up at GetKim.com
Unknown callers now have to beg for your attention before your phone even rings. It’s a little aggressive, but it kills spam dead.
Find out exactly who sold your data. You can track which companies are leaking your info and block them instantly. Here’s how.
No in-house AI? Check. Unpopular new iPhone? Check. It’s shaping up to be a rough year for the former king of tech.
Big Brother is in the cereal aisle. Kroger and Walmart are rolling out AI cameras that track your age, gender, and every move to target ads. Here is how to shop without being watched.
Heads up! This episode contains the full show (all three hours) in one file. Check the timestamps below to navigate to the start of each hour.
Your smart speaker is listening. You didn’t know. I cover why Google paid $68 million to settle eavesdropping claims. Then I talk to Aaron, a student from Baton Rouge who turned in his final paper and got flagged for AI cheating, even though he didn’t use AI. Plus, how one island got rich from the .ai domain boom and the AirTag 2 launch.
Timecodes:
00:00 – Hour 1
42:15 – Hour 2
01:25:00 – Hour 3
Scammers are spoofing police numbers and demanding cold hard cash (up to $30,000) via Venmo, Zelle, crypto, or gift cards to save you from ‘arrest.’
It’s Friday and you’re about to spend half your weekend figuring out what to do with your weekend. Stop. There’s AI for that.
The real reason people are color-coding their feelings on TikTok. (Hint: It’s not vulnerability, it’s vanity.)
Forget Prime Day! Find incredible, year-round deals on new, used, and overstock items by exploring Amazon’s secret Resale and Outlet sections.

