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In the early 90s was video games, before that it was radio and TV. The things that we believed and that was asserted by academics to affect kids turned out to be bunk years later when better studies were designed. So is social media just the latest in a wave that's gone back to the written word of us freaking about new ways kids are entertaining themselves? Max Willens:.

On today’s podcast episode, we bring you the major themes that we witnessed directly from the Money20/20 conference in Las Vegas, Nevada. Recorded from the conference floor, we discuss the data and tech required to offer customers payments choices, expectations in embedded finance, and consumers’ privacy and trust. Tune in to the discussion with host Rob Rubin, our principal analyst Tiffani Montez, and Sean Welsh, senior vice president and managing director of financial institutions at Affinity Solutions.

But some also say that Bob Hope during the radio and TV rise was famous for his one-liners and cheesy puns because it was-. Marcus Johnson:. [inaudible 00:33:36] like, it's either jesters or Bob Hope. It depends [inaudible 00:33:40]-. Suzy Davidkhanian:. I'm taking you through the history of fun jokes. Marcus Johnson:. Histrionics. Suzy Davidkhanian:. The term dad jokes became popular in the 1980s.

So listening to, it would be radio, podcasts, ad supported streaming, all types, so digital and non-digital. And then they took a look at this survey that gauged ad recall and brand choice uplift compared to a different sort of controlled group. So really interesting there.

And you know could say, okay, that's people that heard Gangnam Style and put it on a playlist or heard Despacito on the radio and threw it on a playlist. But the share of time that people are spending with this music is growing a lot too. So this year, 8% or nearly 8% of the music consumed on Spotify was in Spanish. And this is a number that has gone up.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss what to make of Google turning 25 years old, how US shoppers feel about stores, why tiered rewards are all the rage, how Hispanic people think their values are reflected by advertisers and Americans, taxi drivers turning into robots, some mind-bending facts about US geography, and more. Tune in to the discussion with our forecasting writer Ethan Cramer-Flood, forecasting analyst Zach Goldner, and director of forecasting Oscar Orozco.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss the travel stats that sum up how the year has gone, if a full recovery is even on the cards, and what’s next for budget airlines. Tune in to the discussion with host Marcus Johnson, forecasting writer Ethan Cramer-Flood, and forecasting analyst Zach Goldner.

Okay answers get one point, good answers get two, and answers that leave you with the same feeling as when a song you like on the radio ends perfectly as you're arriving at your destination and it feels like they played it just for you. Answers that leave you with that, no one, okay, nothing. Why are you looking up, gentlemen? Have you not experienced that before? Okay, good. Moving on. Crickets.

Local radio station WCYY reports that Target is implementing a 10-item limit for self-checkout purchases at its Maine stores, M-A-I-N-E the state, to try and shorten wait times. Rachel notes that, "More retailers have rolled back self-checkout investments in part due to concerns over fraud and retail theft." But Ethan, are we sure about self-checkout? What's the point? Ethan Cramer-Flood:. Yeah, no.