I won't comment on who should or shouldn't run another country (or my own, for that matter!). But certain dynamics of the US election are in my wheelhouse, so they're game.
The last fortnight has seen the biggest social media shakeup for years - Bluesky is simultaneously the new kid on the block and the new incumbent.
One of the most capitalist of capitalists has spent a fortune, in time and money, breaking into Britain's tax-funded healthcare system. I lean towards that being a good thing.
Job hunting used to be easy, if not always successful - you met with a recruiter and waited for interviews. It's a mess, now.
Having your name hijacked by scammers and spammers is an odd badge of honour in the online game. You'll earn it sooner than you think.
Parenting is changing. We're waiting later to start, working more and leaning on tech to help. AI is coming, too, obviously.
For most of history, work from home - or at least in the fields next to your home - was the norm. I think it makes us happier.
I'm an AI optimist, I really am. But there is a limit beyond which AI goes from promising to annoying.
Domain variety is a cash grab. Most extensions exist solely to make you buy more out of brand insecurity, not for actual brand utility.
Isaacman’s spacewalk, while celebrated, is less about technological advancement and more about the growing commercialisation of space travel.
Facial recognition is becoming ever more widespread in sports, particularly in the battle against hooliganism. A small group of Mets fans took a stand recently, my confused British heart applauds them.
Our grandparents experienced true technological marvels—why does modern tech fail to inspire us the same way?
