Meta has introduced a new feature enabling employees to pause activity tracking for up to 30 minutes, amid employee backlash over privacy concerns.
Meta workers can opt out of being tracked at work up to 30 min
Browsing Category
Business & Industry
564 posts
Jim Cramer on Palo Alto: “This Stock Tends to Run Into the Quarter”
Jim Cramer notes that Palo Alto Networks’ stock tends to increase ahead of earnings reports, influencing investor expectations and trading strategies.
The prospectus. Where the AI labs’ singular governance history meets the auditor.
OpenAI is expected to file confidentially for an IPO, putting its unusual governance, Microsoft ties and legal risks under SEC review.
The Rise of Anti-AI AI Slop
Strange AI-generated content is fueling anti-AI protests, spreading misinformation about data centers and sparking online disinformation campaigns.
The stake. Why the answer to automation is broad-based ownership, not a bigger transfer.
New Post-Labor essay argues automation policy should focus on broad capital ownership, while acknowledging uncertainty over AI job losses.
Anthropic confidentially submits draft S-1 to the SEC
Anthropic has submitted a confidential draft registration statement to the SEC, indicating plans for an initial public offering, contingent on market conditions.
Can the stockmarket swallow Anthropic, SpaceX and OpenAI?
Analysis of whether major AI and space companies like Anthropic, SpaceX, and OpenAI can be integrated into the stock market amid ongoing industry growth and valuation debates.
GitHub and the crime against software
Amid ongoing outages and security concerns, GitHub’s reliability issues highlight broader infrastructural decay in major tech services, raising questions about software development infrastructure.
A War Room for Your Next Idea: Inside IdeaClyst
IdeaClyst is described as a local-first AI workspace for founders to test ideas with debate, research and private files.
Understanding Anthropic’s $965B Series H: The Compute Revolution
Anthropic’s reported $65B Series H is framed as a compute-capacity bet tied to chips, memory, cloud contracts and power.
