Rebuild

Rebuild is a Japanese-language technology show built around long, agile conversations rather than neat segments. It is informal, but rarely vague. The show’s best moments often begin somewhere ordinary: a new recording room, a microphone arm, a New York trip, a cold front, a pair of Ray-Ban Meta glasses, or a phone feature someone has quietly depended on for years. Then the conversation starts moving. Small usability details become evidence in a bigger argument about platforms, incentives, and what tools are actually good for. Apple, Google, OpenAI, NVIDIA, AMD, Android, iOS, Gemini, Claude Code, Codex, and GPU policy appear as parts of the same working environment, not as isolated news items. The pace is quick. The patience is in the reasoning. Rebuild can spend time on Android split screen, iOS shortcuts, Tasker, Samsung DeX, and Pixel music recognition, then shift into Apple Intelligence and the privacy implications of using Gemini through Google infrastructure. AI is not treated as magic dust. It is tested against writing, code review, manga reading, wiki building, Jira tickets, pull requests, translation, customer support, and personal workflow automation. The show is also comfortable with industry drama when it matters: the OpenAI leadership crisis becomes a discussion of board incentives, Adam D’Angelo, Quora, Poe, reputation, and the limits of public explanation. GPU export controls become a way to talk about tariffs, China policy, H20 chips, NVIDIA, AMD, constitutional limits, and strategic dependency. Guests broaden the range without changing the texture. 山田きゅうり brings manga, AI translation, San Francisco, Brutus, and the afterlife of AI-themed fiction into the room. ゆかさん adds lived mobile-platform comparisons, New York observations, CES, smart glasses, ticketing friction, and weather that audibly presses into the recording. ランブルさん brings a sharp read on OpenAI and the business realities around technical infrastructure. なよさん pushes the show toward AI agents, generated knowledge bases, competitive programming notes, K-pop, and language learning. Rebuild suits people who like technical talk with room for side roads, but who still expect those side roads to lead somewhere concrete.