Zuck's Panopticon: Meta Spies on Workers to Build AI Replacements
Meta allegedly installed tracking software on employees' computers to log every click and keystroke—feeding the data to AI that will replace them. The dystopia has a business model.
Meta allegedly installed tracking software on employees' computers to log every click and keystroke—feeding the data to AI that will replace them. The dystopia has a business model.

The AI revolution runs on fossil gas. New data centers could emit more than entire nations while tech giants quietly abandon climate pledges. The real cost isn't compute — it's atmospheric carbon.

Pokémon TCG's Ascended Heroes is the latest chase to send collectors into a frenzy — and it exposes the gamblification of hype culture better than any sneaker drop ever could.

Warp finally went open source and killed its login wall — but the real story is how the terminal became ground zero for multi-agent AI coding warfare.

Pop Mart's Labubu sells for $400 resale because blind boxes weaponize FOMO. Miss this drop and you'll never forgive yourself. That's the trap.

OpenAI is bringing ads to ChatGPT, turning your AI assistant into a salesperson. The free ride is over, and your conversations are now commodities.

Waymo's robotaxis are finally here, and they're boring — that's a feature, not a bug. No drama, just safe rides.

Figure's humanoid robot is working in a BMW factory, doing boring pick-and-place tasks. No backflips, no hype — just the slow grind of real-world automation.

Mitchell Hashimoto is moving Ghostty off GitHub, citing loss of control and AI data mining. Is this the beginning of the exodus from Microsoft's walled garden?

Google is quietly locking down Android, piece by piece. The Keep Android Open campaign warns your phone is about to become a rental. Here's what's at stake.