Question: Which TV show has been described by Clive Thompson of Wired as "the most tech-savvy show on TV"?
About the article "The Good Wife", section "Technology and the Internet".

Candidate passages:
"The Good Wife" has been well received among technology enthusiasts, being described by Clive Thompson of Wired as "the most tech-savvy show on TV".
The show has explored the relationship between technology and the law, covering topics including Bitcoin, Anonymous, viral marketing in political campaigns, voice control software, virtual conferencing robots, and NSA surveillance.
For example, one of the firm's recurring clients is a fictional internet search company known as Chumhum, which among other issues has faced privacy lawsuits for selling users' personal data to the Chinese and Syrian government.
"The Good Wife" was the first TV show to feature Bitcoin, the virtual internet currency, with an episode featuring Bitcoin first broadcast in January 2012.
This led to it achieving a high level of fame amongst the Bitcoin community.
In the season 5 premiere, a Double Robotics robot was featured on the show which allowed a litigator to teleconference from home by controlling a tablet on wheels.
However, rather than glorifying the robot's features, "The Good Wife" turned it into a punchline with practical jokes and problems the robot could have such as it not being able to maneuver around an office and bumping into walls, doors and people and low Wi-Fi connectivity leading to buffering and loss of visual and voice communication of the person working at home.
In Episode 9 "Whack-a-Mole" "The Good Wife" featured a version of Reddit called "Scabbit" and how it affects the law and the downsides of having an "average joe" being an investigator trying to find a domestic terrorist.
It also deals with injunctions of taking down a defamatory web page on "Scabbit" but having another similar web page pop up soon after.
In Episode 11 "Goliath and David" the story is based around a TV Show 'Drama Camp' who stole an Indie band's cover of a rap song and deals with the legality of copyright infringement.
It was inspired by Jonathan Coulton who created a cover of 'Baby Got Back' and Glee, the TV series, which used an identical cover on the show.
The character 'Robyn Burdine' who's a private investigator for Florrick/Agos discovers that the show Drama Camp had to release the song on iTunes in Sweden before releasing it in the USA and that the engineers directly ripped the Indie band's track constituting actual theft.
G@mers is a computer and video games television show, originally produced by and shown on Rapture TV from 1999-2006.
As of July 2010, the show has been revived and is now broadcast on Information TV and Showcase TV.
The show has presented by Matt Cuttle, a former presenter on Sky One's "Gamezville", and Kate Heavenor, a former children's TV presenter.
It is perhaps most famous for launching the career of BBC presenter Jake Humphrey. 
Nicholas Thompson is a journalist at "The New Yorker" magazine, where he is the editor of newyorker.com.
Previously, he was a senior editor at the magazine.
He is also a contributing editor for Bloomberg Television, and the author of "".
He is a fellow at the New America Foundation and a contributing editor at CNN International.
He appears several times a week on Bloomberg to discuss technology news, and he appears every Wednesday morning on CNN International's News Stream.
Prior to the "New Yorker", Mr. Thompson was a senior editor at "Wired Magazine" for 5 years.
While there, he assigned and edited "Vanish" by Evan Ratliff, which was nominated for a National Magazine Award, as well as "The Great Escape," the story which was optioned by George Clooney and then turned into the movie Argo.
Before that, he was a Senior Editor at "Legal Affairs" and an editor at the "Washington Monthly".
He has written about politics, technology, and the law for "The New York Times", "The Washington Post", "The Boston Globe", the "Los Angeles Times", "Slate", "Foreign Policy", "The New Republic", "The New York Observer", and many other publications.
In addition to his regular work with Bloomberg TV, while at Wired he was a frequent guest on CNN’s "American Morning" and NBC’s "Today" Show.
He has also appeared as a commentator on Fox News, MSNBC, CNBC, ABC’s "Live with Regis and Kelly" and "World News Tonight", CBS’s "Early Show", and National Public Radio.
He is also one of three founders of The Atavist, a digital publishing company, whose investors include Eric Schmidt, Andreessen-Horowitz, and Barry Diller.
Thompson is a grandson of Paul Nitze, one of the subjects of his most recent book, which gave him unprecedented access while researching his book.
In March 2013, Thompson received a 21st Century Leader award from the National Committee on American Foreign Policy.
He is also an acoustic guitarist and has released three albums of original instrumental music. 
Although the ubiquitous red “as seen on TV” logo can be used by anyone, the tradename Showcase, As Seen on TV Showcase, TV Showcase, “The Best of As Seen on TV and more!” and its variants are protected by Canadian trademark law.
Showcase has applied for, and in most cases been granted, trademark registration for its various tradenames and proprietary brands with the Canadian Intellectual Property Office.
These include:Showcase The Best of As Seen on TV and more The best of as-seen-on-TV and more!
TV Showcase Products and Demonstration Stores As Seen on TV Showcase The Best of As Seen on TV and more!
As Seen on TV Showcase and Products and Demonstration Stores Cloud 9 by Dream Away (design) Cloud 9 by Dream Away (words) Kyoto Environmental Dream Away (design) Dream Away (words) Kyoto Environmental Why dream when you can Dream Away?
You Saw It on TV Don’t Just Dream … Dream Away!
Eco Savvy Quantum (design) Quantum (words)  
"That's So Weird" was a Canadian sketch comedy television show owned by the Halifax Film Company and was broadcast on YTV.
The show has been described as "SCTV" or "Mad TV" for teenagers and includes an array of comedic skits.