Klik

Klik is a weekly technology and media conversation with a brisk Slovak-Czech rhythm and a low tolerance for tidy narratives. It is not impressed by hype. AI is one of its central subjects, but the show keeps dragging the discussion back to incentives, legal exposure, and failure modes. OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, NVIDIA, Meta, and Musk-related court or fine stories appear as parts of a larger pattern rather than isolated headlines. The show can sound amused, then abruptly precise. A Bluesky backlash against an AI feed tool becomes a lesson in how open social networks actually work. A Google experiment rewriting article headlines becomes a concrete problem for journalism, search, and the craft of making a headline accurate under limits. The explanations are practical. L4S is not treated as an acronym to admire; it becomes a way to separate bandwidth from the felt speed of the internet. Apple coverage follows the same rule. A Mac mini redesign leads to jokes, but also to questions about buttons, pricing, memory, storage, processors, and why product decisions linger for years. Privacy is another recurring pressure point. Marketplace scams, phone-number verification, bank-account checks, and EU chat-control debates are discussed as compromises rather than clean moral slogans. The show also has room for odd technology stories, from Pokémon GO location data to virtual fly-brain models and revived Pebble watches. Its strength is pace plus skepticism. It moves quickly, repeats key points when needed, and prefers a blunt working model of reality over polished tech optimism.