Tech.
Software and hardware that respects your attention — and the rest.
Hide My Email Has Been Showing Your Email
Apple's privacy flagship has a hole in it. They've known for over a year.
Sony Killed the Disc. Sony Is Also Killing the Store.
Two announcements, one company, and a quiet admission that "ownership" was always their word to define.
Apple Went to the Highest Court It Could Find. That Tells You Everything.
When a contempt ruling sends you to the Supreme Court, you're not defending a policy anymore — you're defending a worldview.
800 Trillion Won. Now Say That Number Out Loud.
South Korea just committed to memory chip dominance at a scale that makes the CHIPS Act look like a pilot program.
Google Made Personalization Free. Read the Fine Print on What You're Personalizing With.
Gemini can now pull your photos and search history to make AI images — and the most interesting part is how little friction stands between your data and the output.
Five Justices Drew a Line Around Your Phone. The Question Is How Long It Holds.
The Supreme Court just ruled that police need a warrant for your location data — a victory that arrives about a decade after it should have.
Dbrand Sold the Apology. The Case Was Incidental.
The Companion Cube was cancelled before most people got to hold one — and somehow that was always the plan.
T-Mobile Promised to Break the Rules. Guess Which Rules Survived.
Closing over 1,100 legacy plans isn't a housekeeping move — it's the bill coming due on a promise that was always more slogan than contract.
Suno Needs Artists Now. Sit With That.
An AI music platform just launched an incubator for human talent — and the terms tell you everything about who actually needs whom.
Somebody Said It Out Loud. Now We Have to Decide If We Meant It.
When a respected critic argues that convenience hollowed out the good life, the question isn't whether he's right — it's why it took this long to feel safe saying so.
Discretion Was the Product. It Was Also the Vulnerability.
A cannabis app leaked a million users' IDs, addresses, and consumption habits — and the story isn't the hack, it's the category.
No GPUs. No Problem. No Precedent.
China just built the world's fastest supercomputer without the components America stopped selling it.
Your ChatGPT History Is a Witness. It Doesn't Take the Fifth.
When arson prosecutors pulled ChatGPT logs as evidence, the transcript problem became everyone's problem.
We Paid to Escape Ads. Now We Pay to Escape the Escape.
Streaming sold us freedom from cable. Then it quietly became cable. Then it started charging extra to remember the original deal.
Helpfulness Was Always the Attack Surface
Mozilla's researchers didn't break Claude Code. They let it do exactly what it was built to do.
Asian AI Built Around the Wall. Now Anthropic Has to Explain the Wall.
When the market you're trying to protect just engineers its own version, export restrictions stop being strategy and start being a countdown.
Tim Cook Blamed Memory. Then He Raised the Price of Everything Else.
Apple's pricing logic is starting to contradict itself out loud.
Apple Raised Prices for the Shortage. Now It Wants to Buy From the Company Causing It.
Two stories about Apple and memory chips that, sitting next to each other, ask a question nobody seems to want to answer.
Apple Keeps Shipping Hardware. OpenAI Keeps Hiring the People Who Know How.
Paul Meade ran Apple's Vision Pro and smart glasses program for years. Now he's building AI devices for the competition.
Anthropic Got the Green Light. OpenAI Got a Leash. Same Government.
When two AI companies get two different answers from the same regulator, the policy isn't the story — the preference is.
Watch the Match Free. Someone Else Paid for the Intelligence.
Every clean broadcast feed and AI-powered stat overlay at World Cup 2026 traces back to human annotators in Brazil, Cambodia, and the Philippines — and nobody's streaming guide mentions them.
China Doesn't Need to Build the Car. It Already Owns What's Inside.
Two data stories about Chinese EVs. One is about factories that haven't opened. The other is about a recycling system nobody in the West has matched. Together, they're the same story.
OpenAI Released the Model. The Request Is Still Sitting There.
The White House asked for a stagger. GPT-5.6 came out anyway. Figure out what that means.
Microsoft Built the Fire. Now It's Charging You for the Heat.
Xbox prices are up again, memory costs are the excuse again, and somewhere in Redmond nobody is mentioning the AI.