Who really owns the software you buy, and what happens when someone figures out how to recreate it?

This week on User Friendly 2.0, we're diving into the growing controversy around Sony's PlayStation 5 and new developments that could let PS5 games run on ordinary PCs. Meanwhile, advances in artificial intelligence and software development are making it increasingly possible to recreate applications that compete with industry giants like Adobe and Microsoft.

But just because technology makes something possible, does that make it legal or ethical? We'll explore the fascinating intersection of software cloning, reverse engineering, intellectual property rights, and consumer freedom. Are these innovations a victory for consumers, or a threat to the companies that create the technology we depend on?

Plus, Bill Snodgrass returns from Reno, Nevada, with a firsthand report from the final SNAFU Con! After years of celebrating anime, gaming, cosplay, and pop culture, the convention is closing this chapter of its history. Bill shares his experiences from this year's event and what may be coming next.

Technology, controversy, gaming, and a little geek culture. It's all happening this week on User Friendly 2.0!

Visit us at UserFriendly.Show.

William Sikkens, Bill Snodgrass, Gretchen Winkler