The vinyl record is an analog medium. How can it be affected by the loudness war? So what’s the impact?

"We will fund this AI investment by reallocating the budget from 2026 annual salary adjustments."

The in-house sessions showing off the tech are embarrassing; led by the wrong people, and should likely not even happen in the first place.

If you liked this piece, you should subscribe to my premium newsletter. It’s $70 a year, or $7 a month, and in return you get a weekly newsletter that’s usually anywhere from 5,000 to 18,000 words, including vast, detailed analyses of NVIDIA, Anthropic and OpenAI’s finances, and the AI bubble writ large. My Hater's Guides To the SaaSpocalypse, Private Credit and Private Equity are essential to understanding our current financial system, and my guide to how OpenAI Kills Oracle pairs nicely with m

Maybe flawed people were better than brute algorithms.

AI has made applying for jobs easy, and getting jobs nearly impossible.

In a recently disclosed letter, Centcom said it had received "multiple threat reports concerning adversary exploitation of commercial location data to target or surveil US personnel in...

ChatGPT for Google Sheets is vulnerable to data exfiltration and phishing overlay attacks that affect workbooks across the victim’s account after an indirect prompt injection in a single sheet.

By design, datacenters are big capital machines. But to get a handle on the scale of resources that ...

New evidence suggests the rise of working from home has made entry-level hires a less attractive proposition

The job market has already been hit by artificial intelligence tremors. These 20 colleges—10 public and 10 private—are graduating the talent that employers will seek in this new era.

Several users on social media reported having their Instagram accounts hacked over the weekend. Meta's own support chatbot was blamed for allowing hackers to hijack accounts.

I wrote the other day about Uber blowing its 2026 AI budget in four months, and how that wasn't particularly surprising given they would have set that budget in 2025, …

1. Meta You probably know the gist. Predictions and dire warnings of a future lived in an immersive virtual world had been around for decades before Neal Stephenson solidified the concept in his 1992 novel “Snow Crash”, but Stephenson called it the “metaverse”, and that was important. It was a cautionary tale. Not everyone understood […]

A groundbreaking study led by Stanford Law School Professor Julian Nyarko reveals that law professors overwhelmingly prefer AI-generated answers to st

Remote Labor Index (RLI): Evaluating the capability of AI agents to perform real-world, economically valuable remote work

Pope Leo’s first encyclical marks an unprecedented alliance between the Church and Silicon Valley.

The $399 Oura Ring 5 is roughly 40 percent smaller than its predecessor and is accompanied by several new health software updates, including GLP-1 insights.

Earlier this year, we published The Great Flattening. Our argument was straightforward: AI is making every company sound the same.

Rupert Murdoch's influence could eventually extend in ways that would make his grip on satellite television seem parochial, says Victor Keegan.

BioOrbit hopes drug-crystallisation technology will lead to self-injected cancer treatment that could save millions

A reflective editorial experience on the hidden long-term cost of everyday decisions.

Boys as young as 12 are now in romantic ‘relationships’ with chatbots, and it’s affecting how they treat girls in the real world

In this episode of the SAATKORN Podcast, I’m talking to Pascal Finette, Founder of Radical, about his new book OUTLEARN.

People who obsess over missing out on social events show hypersensitive brain activity when receiving digital approval, revealing a biological clue behind problematic phone checking and social media habits.

The tech giant made thousands of engineers train their AI replacements—then fired them.

Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak's speech about AI at Grand Valley State University earlier this month got a laugh and applause from graduates.

The Standard Chartered boss said he values all colleagues and is committed to helping them cope with change.