Tech giants Nvidia and Apple funneled millions into a secretive trust for Donald Trump's White House ballroom, trading corporate cash for regulatory favors and federal contracts.
Microsoft is loading expensive silicon onto Windows laptops to run autonomous agents, but enterprise management headaches and Linux developer habits make the platform sellable rather than shippable.
By suspending Microsoft from green-card programs, the administration punishes vulnerable foreign workers while letting the corporate architects of exploitation walk away untouched.
Bill Gates warns that an AI kill switch is inadequate, demanding mandatory federal monitoring while Donald Trump and the White House dismiss preventative safeguards.
As tech giants issue massive debt to fund the AI buildout, our nation must prioritize real production over speculative distractions to maintain global dominance.
There is a particular brand of corporate cynicism that emerges when a company discovers it can charge the customer for a crisis and then pocket the government’s apology for that same crisis.
The open letter signed by OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and a hundred other entities is less a warning about the future of cyber warfare than an admission of present-day institutional failure.
One reads these reports—the ones detailing SpaceX’s ambitious trajectory toward 10GW of compute capacity by 2027, projecting an ARR path to $500 billion—and one cannot help but feel a familiar chill.
You read about Project Helix—Microsoft’s next Xbox—and you hear words like “backward compatibility” and “every game ever made.” It sounds like a miracle of engineering, doesn't it?