
Google AI Search vs the Open Web: Why Publishers Are Fighting Back
The “open web” wasn’t a feature. It was a bug fix. And Google just shipped the patch. System Update: Search 3.0 Open Google right now. Search for “how to poach an egg.” What you get

The “open web” wasn’t a feature. It was a bug fix. And Google just shipped the patch. System Update: Search 3.0 Open Google right now. Search for “how to poach an egg.” What you get

The $110 billion question isn’t whether Paramount + Warner Bros. = monopoly. It’s whether Silicon Valley’s playbook can survive contact with the DOJ. The Silence Breaks David Ellison has finally stopped coding long enough to

OpenAI sent a handful of creators to a luxury resort in upstate New York this past weekend. Farm-to-table dinners, beekeeping, a painting workshop, a crash course on using ChatGPT better. The company called it “Summer

Jeremy Heffner has spent two decades reading rooms about to go wrong. Gunshot wounds, COVID triage, shifts that leave a person hollowed out long after the blood is cleaned up. None of it prepared him

New York lawmakers passed S9051B — the bill sponsored by State Senator Kristen Gonzalez and developed with the Office of Attorney General Letitia James and Common Sense Media — unanimously in both chambers before adjourning

A single H100 GPU rack draws serious current. Every connector in that rack needs a metal that won’t heat up, corrode, or lose conductivity under load. Manufacturers reach for silver. That single design choice, repeated

Amazon spent five months not noticing it had blown $1.8 million on a task that should have cost pocket change. The Bill Nobody Caught The project sounds almost comically mundane: match author names to book

Minnesota passed the first state law in the country banning nudification technology. The vote was 197-1 combined across both chambers. xAI is suing to stop it two days before it takes effect. The company, now

Every company that clears a main board listing inherits the same problem on day one: financial reporting obligations that scale far faster than the teams built to handle them. Quarterly certifications. Documented internal controls. An

Ed Zitron has spent two years telling anyone who’ll listen that the AI industry burns cash it will never recoup. In a new interview with MacRumors, he turns that argument on Apple. The answer isn’t