Armstrong & Getty One More Thing

Armstrong & Getty One More Thing is the looser companion lane for stories that did not make the regular broadcast. It has a fast mouth and a short fuse. The episodes move from AI tools to ducks in a pool, from a Warriors query gone wrong to the larger problem of trusting software that can sound confident while being plainly mistaken. That tension gives the show a useful recurring engine. New technology is treated as both astonishing and suspect. ChatGPT, Claude, and Grok appear not as abstract products but as things people use while driving, looking at animals, or trying to check last night's score. The show is just as comfortable leaving tech behind. A supposed menu of current-event leftovers can become a riff on strawberry shortcake, air-fried peaches, deep-fried ice cream, and whether dessert effort should count against dessert quality. Then the mood can snap back. Other episodes discuss a viral Pacers-game Jumbotron moment, the ESPN follow-up with Charles Barkley and Shaq, and the absurdity of turning a tense private exchange into public entertainment. Silicon Valley shows up through Ronan Farrow, Katie Couric, Sam Altman, Dario Amodi, and OpenAI. Luxury gets skewered through a very expensive Swedish mattress and a Palo Alto store visit. News media gets harsher treatment, especially when the conversation turns to crime coverage, motive language, and what reporters are willing to say plainly. The show can be blunt. It can also be messy, funny, and oddly domestic. Its rhythm is built on interruption, side roads, and snap judgments rather than a tidy essay structure. That makes it better for listeners who want lively editorial reaction than for those seeking a calm explainer. The distinguishing feature is the mix: AI anxiety, pop-culture scraps, food chatter, sports clips, media skepticism, and dark news can all share the same short episode without apology.