Hack és Lángos

Hack és Lángos is a technology and IT security show with the rhythm of a recurring roundtable. It is loose, but not careless. The participants move through cyber defense, telecom infrastructure, data storage, AI adoption, online culture, and politics as if those subjects naturally belong in the same room. Recent episodes show why that works. A discussion about mobile providers and client devices becomes a sharper question about trust, control, and metadata. A prompt about a large amount of data turns into a practical debate over storage choices, cloud assumptions, passwords, and state information. Another conversation presses on the creeping presence of AI inside browsers, operating systems, office software, and background processes. The point is less anti-AI than anti-coercion: users should know when tools are running and should have meaningful choice. The show also follows the social fallout around AI-generated images, reference art, musicians, graphic designers, and the uneven standards communities apply to creative work. It can be blunt. It can also wander. That wandering is productive when the conversation jumps from RFCs and telco rules to AliExpress storage jokes, from Anonymous-style theatrics to specialty coffee, or from cyber topics to Steam Deck games. The gaming detours are not filler; they reveal the same interest in systems, interfaces, story mechanics, and user experience. Planet of Lana and Hyper Light Diff become ways to talk about design, difficulty, atmosphere, and how games communicate without much text. The political episodes carry more heat. Speakers question media handling, public pressure on young people, attitudes toward Russia, Ukraine, and civic responsibility around voting. Hack és Lángos is strongest when it lets technical concerns spill into culture and public life. It sounds like a security show made by people who know that software never stays only software. The register is conversational, skeptical, sometimes abrasive, and often funny. Listeners looking for a polished briefing may find it unruly. Listeners who enjoy opinionated technical talk with real-world stakes will find plenty to follow.