Don’t Believe the Ghost Murmur Hype

0:00This episode is brought to you by Capital One. Capital One's tech team isn't just talking about multi-agentic AI. They already deployed one. It's called Chat Concierge and it's simplifying car shopping. Using self-reflection and layered reasoning with live API checks, it doesn't just help buyers find a car they love. It helps schedule a test drive, get pre-approved for financing, and estimate trade in value. Advanced, intuitive, and deployed. That's how they stack. That's technology at Capital One. AI promises speed, but for many teams it means more meetings, more tools, and still not much to show at launch.

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2:21Huyen Tue Dao: This right here is the Daily Tech News for Friday, April 10, 2026. We tell you what you need to know, give you some context, and try our darndest to help each other understand. Today, Google makes email encryption a lot easier and don't believe the ghost murmur hype. Yeah, don't believe the murmurs. And when I say we try, we're going to succeed today. I guarantee you. I'm Tom Merritt. I'm going to it now. Let's start with what you need to know with that big story.

2:50Huyen Tue Dao: rarely rarely do we have something within the top three of both google news and tech meme so this is one of those days google has rolled out end-to-end encryption on gmail for mobile both android and ios uh enterprise users will no longer need to use that finicky additional application to send an encrypted email on mobile. If your workplace gives you a Gmail E2EE license, you can send an encrypted message to anyone. Works easily between Gmail, but anybody else can use it too. We'll get to the caveat on that in a minute. So yeah, this is for business users. Your organization needs to have the Google Workspace Enterprise Plus plan and implement client side encryption with the assured controls or assured controls plus add-on uh so yeah that's not something you're going to do on your you know regular old gmail account but if you got google workspace in your small business even uh you can do this admins need to enable it for mobile in the cse admin interface it won't just be on um before this cse existed they rolled it out last year but it was only available on the web so now it's available on mobile uh if you qualify for all that and it's been turned on, you should see a lock icon that you can click on to turn on additional encryption when writing an email to turn it on for that message.

4:17Huyen Tue Dao: It is additional because Gmail does have encryption, just not the end-to-end encryption. Encrypted messages sent from one Gmail recipient to another will just appear like a regular email. You won't have to do anything else. If you're not using the Gmail mobile app or have another email service that you're using to open that email, you'll have to open the encrypted email in a secure browser interface. But basically on any device you say, I wanna open this, it'll open a browser interface and then you'll be able to get the key and decrypt it and read it there. Client-side encryption happens before it is sent to Google servers, meaning your confidential information cannot be seen by Google, even though it's running through their servers.

4:56Huyen Tue Dao: That is different than TLS plus at rest encryption, which is the default for all Google emails. Those aren't looked at by Google, but they could be tech, you know, because they're not end to end. Yay. Yeah. I don't know much else to say about this either than yay. It's, it's, it's going to make a lot of people's lives very much easier because they'll be able to do on mobile what they would have had to do on their laptop or desktop or use some third-party application that their admins made them use to send encrypted stuff. But this is good for HIPAA compliance. It's good for all kinds of compliance.

5:34Huyen Tue Dao: confidential information, all that kind of stuff. I guess I just want to say that I know yesterday we kind of talked about things that should be easier. Why aren't companies putting effort into doing this? Obviously, this is quite a bit different, even though it feels like end to end is just everywhere now. It's not really, but it feels like people, especially like end users and non-techie folks are more like aware of end encryption. It feels like it's starting to be kind of table stakesy, but it seems to be still a hard problem. and so yay like no no no I guess no no hard feelings about it being a finally just yeah that we finally got it I'll be honest I've been using email since 1993 and I kind of just thought like yeah email will never be encrypted just get used to it everybody but this gives me hope that like yeah okay we're really making progress on this email email can and should be encrypted I remember the first time I heard about using kind of like what are some of the very popular end-to-end encryption like tools that people use i see obviously i don't use them because i don't remember what they're called and everything that's a really great idea and i i don't i'm not i'm not i'll do it sooner rather than later exactly which was like that new exercise plan you'll get right on it all right well yeah i guess i guess that's it yay thank you google and and i guess like good stuff and i know it's very enterprisey so a lot of you are like wow this doesn't help me on gmail But it is a good thing.

6:55Huyen Tue Dao: And if you are even in a small business that use Google Workspace, I encourage you to turn it on. Yeah. We can all be just very thankful for the fact that if you need it, you can have it. And, of course, we are very thankful for you guys, the listeners. So let us, DTNest, take time to thank Jim Hart, Mike Akins, Norm Fazekas, and Rohit Yu. We could not do this without you. Yay, everybody! Yay!

7:23Capital One. Capital One's tech team isn't just talking about multi-agentic AI. They already deployed one. It's called Chat Concierge and it's simplifying car shopping. Using self-reflection and layered reasoning with live API checks, it doesn't just help buyers find a car they love. It helps schedule a test drive, get pre-approved for financing, and estimate trade in value. Advanced, intuitive, and deployed. That's how they stack. That's technology at Capital One.

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10:09Huyen Tue Dao: All right, there's more we need to know today. We've got a couple briefs for you. All right, well, YouTube is raising the price of its YouTube premium service, which gives you ad-free YouTube, background listening, offline video downloads, and music. All right, so the$13.99 a month plan will be a$15.99 a month plan, and the family plan rises from$22.99 to$26.99 a month. YouTube Premium Lite, which is just the ad-free part, goes from $7.99 a month to$8.99 a month. And if you just want YouTube music, that is also going up, unsurprising given the current trend of what I'm saying, from$10.99 a month to$11.99 a month, and the family plan goes from$16.99 to$18.99.

10:50The price rise starts now for new customers and in June for renewing customers. YouTube last raised its prices for premium in, oh, July, 2023. Is it still worth it?

11:01Huyen Tue Dao: Yes, I think so. Yes. I don't think the price rise changes my opinion on it, put it that way. For some people, it's not worth it. If you're like, I don't care about YouTube music, I don't mind the ads or I don't watch YouTube that much, then yeah, you don't need this. But for us, we have the family plan and we have Eileen's sister, myself and me on it. And it just keeps the ads away, especially for the nieces. It gives us the YouTube music thing, which I don't use that much, but it's kind of a nice to have. And definitely, I think I use the background listening and offline video downloads more than I ever thought I would.

11:38Huyen Tue Dao: So going up$4 hurts. $4 for the family plan is a lot. but everything's going up like everything right not not just subscription uh stuff uh you know uh food and gas and and all of it so i'm not shocked that this is going up and i still think if it's valuable for you to have these features that it is still valuable at that price yeah very reasonable i mean it's been three years so and 100 i mean i i think sometimes it felt and it obviously felt kind of indulgent when i think youtube premium first came out i was like why would I pay for YouTube and then of course I will go to a relative's house but they do not have YouTube premium and then we're getting interrupted every so often by ads and it's just like the stark you know difference in experience is well it's very stark so I agree I've used all of these things I think honestly background listening offline video downloads are like kind of like surprise winners then they have been increasingly for me so yeah same Z's I guess like if you're an individual plan what's that's like less than 20 % somewhere between 10 and 20 percent raise uh four is not great it's more like what 20 20 27 percent maybe less than so but again as you said three years do you do get quite a bit of value and everything's i would prefer they didn't raise it don't get me wrong i'm no yeah like okay i guess it's still worth it um and and yeah i i use the offline video downloads for for short plane flights I'll just be like oh yeah give me and it does the smart downloads sometimes the stuff I want's already there um you know and uh it's I I get enough out of it that I'm like all right fine for now keep an eye on you YouTube but okay you're giving me value and and you're right I think the other thing I always think of that I don't think everybody realizes a lot of you do but not everybody does, is that when you pay to remove advertising, you have to pay more than the advertising would be worth.

13:40Huyen Tue Dao: Because when you're selling advertising, what you want to be able to sell is a wide demographic of people that you can be like, yes, you will reach the exact customers you want. And when you have people pay to take out, you're usually taking out the wealthiest, most spendiest people by definition, right? If you can afford to spend$27 a month, then you obviously have some discretionary spending. And those are the people that the advertisers want to reach. So you've now made the base of your advertising populace less valuable. So you have to account for that when you do that sort of thing. So I guess if we can pardon the phrase, if you want to stick it to the man, actually paying for prescription will give them less money.

14:23Huyen Tue Dao: Yeah, short of not using the service at all. Short of not using the service, the next best thing is to just pay for it. And then they, as he said, so surprise. Have you heard of the ghost murmur thing before today's show? I did not. Okay. Well, I had not either. So thanks to CW Basden for pointing out this on our subreddit. ghost murmur is reportedly an implementation of long-range quantum magnetometry that the u.s claimed can detect and identify a human heartbeat from 40 miles away now the u.s says this is one of the things they used to help locate and rescue a downed u.s airman in iran a quantum magnetometer is a real thing they didn't make this up it measures quantum properties of magnetic fields produced by the heart muscle.

15:14Huyen Tue Dao: The signals from the heart are barely detectable at the surface of the chest, which is about 10 centimeters away from the heart, and magnetic signals attenuate the farther away you get. That said, you can detect the magnetic field of the earth from orbit and use that to do some detection of surface stuff. So you can detect magnetic fields from far away, the one from the heart is a little harder to detect. The method of using it to detect the heart was first used by a professor of biomedical engineering and physics at Vanderbilt University by the name of John Wixwo. I first developed it back in the 1970s.

15:54Huyen Tue Dao: Back then, it was a cryogenic instrument that contained a lot of wire to shield the detector because you don't want interference from other heartbeats or other magnetic signals out there. And you had to cool the magnetometer to four degrees above absolute zero. So how did the U.S. go from a bulky machine that needed to be right on top of your chest to being able to pick out a particular heartbeat among all the sheep from 40 miles away? Scientists don't know. Scientific American interviewed Professor Wixwo himself and several other physicists. None of them knew of published work or developments in technology that would enable the detection of magnetic waves from a heart at the sensitivity needed to detect a heart at that distance.

16:37Huyen Tue Dao: The existence of such a tool is reported from a source briefed on the program and a second source with knowledge of Lockheed Martin intelligence collection tools talking to the New York Post. Ghost Murmur was reported by those sources to have been developed by Lockheed Martin's Skunk Works program, which is their secret technology program. The source said, and I quote, quote, sensors built around microscopic defects in synthetic diamonds have apparently made it possible to detect these signals at dramatically greater distances. The capability is not omniscient. It works best in remote, low-clutter environments and requires significant processing time.

17:16Huyen Tue Dao: That's a little bit of snake oil to be like diamonds, because there's no actual, at least of the stuff I saw and the scientists that people have talked to, there's no work that says this is out there. Of course, when you're developing a conspiracy theory, you can say, oh, Lockheed Martin did it in secret. That's why you can't find any evidence of it. One of the sources also told the New York Post, I don't think people even know this technology is possible from this distance, which is another great way of when you're bringing up objections, like, wait, is this possible? To be like, see, that's what proves it's possible because they don't know it's possible.

17:48Huyen Tue Dao: So there's a lot of fun, a lot of fun around this story. My best guess, and someone put this in our subreddit thread, is that there's another technology at play here and they're trying to you know cause a fog of war situation by saying it's detecting heartbeats because then that makes people nervous like what if they can detect heartbeats you know then they'll know where all of us are on the battlefield uh sort of situation and and maybe it's the airmen actually had a thing that they called a heartbeat that would activate and and be easily detectable from a distance if you knew to look for it which is similar to what they actually said that he used for his beacon.

18:31Huyen Tue Dao: So I don't know. I don't think this is possible. I think this story might not be true. It's just interesting, the idea, and I suppose there's some strategy or tactics involved in regards to intelligence to create this wide smokescreen, just because obviously this was, understanding it greatly, this was a very important incident, and the conclusion of that was obviously big news last week so it's just kind of interesting to put that frame on it of like this is like a very fancy smoke screen like the wizard of oz with the big green head and like shh look heartbeat detection and you know like the actual specific workings are not necessarily less impressive but like just different or just different in the back i don't know it's just yeah fascinating it what a story is uh it could happen it would just need a big technological advance and the reason you haven't heard of it is because Secret Place did it.

19:27Huyen Tue Dao: I tend to be very, very skeptical of that because the amount of times that that scenario ends up being true is indistinguishable from zero. Yeah. I was going to say, when you said the 1970s, it's like, huh, okay. It's a real long time. Yeah. It's like 50 years. It's a real technology, right? You want to salt the best lies with a little bit of truth, right? But the idea that this kind of science was done entirely in secret by Lockheed Martin is implausible. And I think it plays on people wanting it to be true. That's an amazing story if it were true. I saw the headline. I'm like, this is amazing.

20:07Huyen Tue Dao: I can't wait to read the science about it. And then I started digging in and I was like, oh, there is no science about it. I see. Okay. Insert meme of the guy with the hair instead of saying aliens hang diamonds. Yeah. And I'm sure there, there is, I'm sure someone can say like, no, the, the diamond thing could work. I'm like, yes, it probably could work, but, uh, there's, there's a little whiff of snake oil around all this. Um, Hey, we have a new product in our, our store, uh, a Camelback bottle with a Scott Johnson piece of art on it. Uh, Scott drew a guy that looks very similar to me wearing a St.

20:44Huyen Tue Dao: Louis Cardinals baseball cap and holding a phone with some Scott Johnson art on the phone case in the art that's on the Camelback. You got to see it, even if you don't need the Camelback model. So head to dailytechnewsshow.com slash store to check that out or pick up a mug or a t-shirt or anything else. It all helps the show, dailytechnewsshow.com slash store.

21:11This episode is brought to you by Capital One. Capital One's tech team isn't just talking about multi-agentic AI. They already deployed one. It's called Chat Concierge and it's simplifying car shopping. Using self-reflection and layered reasoning with live API checks, it doesn't just help buyers find a car they love. It helps schedule a test drive, get pre-approved for financing, and estimate trade in value. advanced, intuitive, and deployed. That's how they stack. That's technology at Capital One. Taking care of your eyes shouldn't be a hassle. That's why Warby Parker is a one-stop shop for all your vision needs.

21:48Our prescription glasses and sunglasses are expertly crafted and unexpectedly affordable. Stop by a nearby store or use our app to virtually try on frames and get personalized recommendations. Did we mention we offer eye exams and take vision insurance too? For everything you need to see. Head to your nearest Warby Parker store or visit WarbyParker.com today. That's WarbyParker.com.

22:13Huyen Tue Dao: Now some quick headlines that are just good to know. All right, well, thanks to Piscator NF for posting this one in the subreddit. France announced it would switch some of its government computers from Windows to Linux to assert better control over its data. France did to say when or which distro though yeah uh i'm tempted to give you the email address of the open source department at france to be like hey suggest your favorite distro i don't want people to dox them or anything yeah um but you you can find it it's easy to find and so if you're like legitimately like oh i think this would be a good one for them you could look that up and send it to them uh i'm curious when they are gonna let us know the plan uh waymo and ways have announced to plan to send data on potholes detected by Waymo autonomous taxis to Waze so that it can put them on the map, not only to alert human drivers using the Waze app, but also to have a database that can be shared with cities and states so they can repair the potholes.

23:12Oh, yes, please. Well, Framework will announce new models of its upgradable hardware on April 21st at 1.30 p.m. Eastern time.

23:20Huyen Tue Dao: Oh, yeah. Modular laptops. Framework makes good ones. Snap announced a partnership with Qualcomm to use its Snapdragon XR platform, that extended reality platform, and co-developed features for the Snap Specs. Those are the smart glasses from Snap set to launch later this year. Say Snap Specs five times fast. No, I won't. All right. Well, thanks to Motang for posting on our subreddit about Microsoft's removal of co-pilot branding from Notepad and renaming the co-pilot menu to writing tools. Microsoft also removed mentions of AI in the settings menu and added an option to disable AI-powered ready tools to the advanced feature section of settings.

24:00Huyen Tue Dao: There has never been a co-pilot. What are you talking about? No such thing. We've always been at war with co-pilot. OpenAI has reduced the price of its Chet GPT Pro plan from$200 to$100 a month, but reduced the usage limits to five times that of the plus plan. That's the$20 plan. You can still get 20 times the usage of the plus plan and continue to pay$200 a month. They just added a tier that's like, oh, you want the features like the news summaries and all of that, but you don't need all that usage. We'll give you a cheaper plan. Well, Instagram will let users edit their Instagram comments for up to 15 minutes after they post them oh my gosh finally do you know how many comments i've deleted and rewritten in in the course of my instagram life like just yeah yeah it's not long enough to really mess with someone but it is long enough for me to fix a typo so thank you for that uh also thanks to rw nash for noting this one on the subreddit 404 media reports that the usfbi uh using something like celebrite we don't know exactly but something with physical access to an iphone was able to recover copies of incoming signal messages, not by breaking into encryption, but by looking for traces of them in the iPhone internal notification storage cache.

25:18Huyen Tue Dao: So even when you dismiss a notification, it can persist for up to 30 days after deletion. So if this concerns you, you might want to set your signal notifications to no preview. That way they're not stored in that cache. The Electronic Frontier Foundation announced that it will no longer post on X in part because its posts there get three percent of the views that it did seven years ago yeah i'm seeing some people react to this like it's sour grapes but efs is like no we're still on tick tock and facebook this is not a ideological thing but we're just not reaching people there so not worth the effort anymore hot on the heels of signing an agreement with meta core weave has signed a deal to provide data center capacity to anthropic as well so a uh a good week for core weave's bottom line i'll give you that.

26:05And Amazon is developing Project Houdini meant to make it faster and less expensive to build new data centers for AWS.

26:12Huyen Tue Dao: Oh, that would be a good thing. Finally, South Korea's Ministry of Science announced a plan to provide free 400 kilobit per second mobile service. So not fast, but free to all subscribers in the country. So if you if you run out of data on your plan, all the major telecom operators are going to give you a safety net. It's like basic income, but for data. I love that basic income for data. All right. Well, we end every episode of DTNS with some shared perspectives. Today, Anthony thinks he knows what Microsoft should have done regarding the developer lockout we mentioned yesterday on Thursday. Yeah.

26:49Huyen Tue Dao: This is very much in the veins of like, well, you know, if Microsoft had just done this and there's so many reasons why Microsoft might not have done this, but I thought it was a really, really good response. Anthony wrote, it seems like there was a simple solution on Microsoft's end for this verification issue. If a developer account was locked out due to not having verification, give them a specific pop-up or redirect to submit a verification ticket to verify. From the outside, I don't see how this would be particularly difficult, and it would have kept Microsoft from having to deal with choosing which developers were important enough to double check that they verified their account and it works as a longer term solution if they kept it up for five years thank you anthony brown and that's me reading him saying thanks for the great show anthony brown but also me thanking anthony brown because that's a very good solution to this yes um yeah i i i just no that makes way too much sense anthony which unfortunately is not something that necessarily develop software developers I have and I say that as part of the problem or complicit to the problem I suppose um yeah I don't I don't know why we don't spend more time on certain solutions like this often as I've maybe if people have heard me talk about my developer life uh say exhaustively sometimes ROI which I know is like a crappy thing to say in terms of return on investment but yeah I mean that just makes too much sense which is basically this just makes too much sense well I think what Anthony's pointing out is this isn't particularly time intensive yeah i know everything is an item on a checklist and it's really easy to say well you could have just done that and i get that trust me i have that problem in my own life where i'm like yes i could but there's 30 other things i also can just do uh but he's right this this wasn't a cost thing right and yeah i guess my only thing is like if i'm if i'm understanding right um anthony is that you're suggesting that this might be part of like a sign-in flow where it detects that the account is locked and then sends you my only thought is to be as someone who again has worked at a lot of big companies with identity solutions and stuff like that generally this the login signup flow is a pretty you know obviously maybe this is an understatement or something a very sensitive piece of the puzzle and uh having worked on i think when i was at atlacity and we went through some a lot of identity stuff and the way things redirect and yada yada it is possible that it might actually be harder or more risky to put in something that is like a quality of life improvement like this i think i just did an roi argument yeah but yeah because there's not enough cases where it will be yeah and so i can only say that maybe that's it just because i just because login can just be a pita sometimes and that's just me just being maybe trying to be slightly empathetic um about yeah no i i could see a manager reasonably saying we're not messing with the login authentication because that's how you introduce a vulnerability there there aren't enough edge cases to satisfy this so that's not how we're gonna manage it even though Anthony's suggestion is perfectly reasonable no it's good and it is a way and just to say that yours is I think in turn if you want to frame it in this way the best user experience and in a sense I would say like ethically or morally however we can frame that in terms of software services is the right solution to provide that visibility I I 100 % agree with you on that.

30:04Huyen Tue Dao: Yeah, and I appreciate that kind of suggestion. We like getting this kind of stuff. Absolutely, and we want more of it. So if you have suggestions, thoughts, insights, please share it with us. Feedback at dailytechnewsshow.com. Yeah, big thanks to Anthony for contributing to today's show. Thank you for being along for Daily Tech News Show. You're the folks who keep us in business. And if you are not a patron, it's real easy to become one. You can even become one for free and get some of the stuff. Patreon.com slash DTNS.

30:36Huyen Tue Dao: This week's episodes of Daily Tech News Show were created by the following people. Host, producer, and writer Tom Merritt. Host and writer Jason Howell. Co-host Sarah Lane. Co-host Rob Dunwood. Co-host Wen Tui Dao. Producer Anthony Lemos. Producer Roger Chang. Editor Hammond Chamberlain. Editor Victor Bognat. Contributing producers Kevin Tech, Noel Cowell, and Brandon Richards. Science correspondent Dr. Nikki Ackermans. Social media producer and moderator Zoe Detterding. Our mods. Beatmaster. W. Scottis 1. Bio Cow. Captain Kipper. Steve Guadarrama. Paul Reese. Matthew J. Stevens. J.D. Galloway.

31:12Huyen Tue Dao: And Dan Christensen, who also provides video hosting. Music provided by Martin Bell and Dan Luters. Art by Len Peralta. Acast ad support from Tatiana Matias. Patreon support from the man who bought me a slice of cherry pie this week, Bobby Wagner. Our guest this week was Andy Beach. And thanks to all our patrons who make the show possible.

31:34The DTNS family of podcasts. Helping each other understand.

31:40Huyen Tue Dao: Diamond Club hopes you have enjoyed this program.

31:49This episode is brought to you by Capital One. Capital One's tech team isn't just talking about multi-agentic AI. They already deployed one. It's called Chat Concierge, and it's simplifying car shopping. Using self-reflection and layered reasoning with live API checks, it doesn't just help buyers find a car they love. It helps schedule a test drive, get pre-approved for financing, and estimate trade-in value. Advanced, intuitive, and deployed. That's how they stack. That's technology at Capital One. Parles-tu français? Hablas espanol? Parli italiano?

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