Epic CEO Tim Sweeney might be one of the most outspoken people in the history of the world. He fought two of the world’s most valuable and powerful companies almost all the way to the US Supreme Court, insulting them again and again: “crooked,” “deceitful,” “insanely sneaky,” calling Android a “fake open platform,” calling both…
The tranche of Jeffrey Epstein emails and files released on January 30th tie the infamous pedophile, sex trafficker, and influence peddler to elite figures across the tech industry. The world of cryptocurrency is no exception. Epstein’s connections are intriguing, disturbing – and worth mapping closely. With his interest first piqued as early as 2011, Epstein…
In a letter to Apple CEO Tim Cook, FTC chair Andrew Ferguson cited reports from Media Research Center, a right-leaning think tank, which accused Apple of excluding right-leaning outlets from the top 20 articles in the Apple News feed. Image: Elvis Kaiser / Unsplash Source: TechCrunch
Disney has the right to buy back the NFL’s stake beginning in July 2034, with the league holding an option to acquire more of ESPN. Image: Vlad Alexandru Popa / Pexels Source: Hollywood Reporter
We’re back to start the year off with a very special live interview with Razer CEO Min-Liang Tan, which we taped in front of a terrific audience at Brooklyn Bowl in Las Vegas during CES. Image: Vitaly Gariev / Unsplash Razer is obviously best known for making mice, keyboards, and gaming PCs in its signature…
Introduction While Washington, D.C., remains gridlocked, a quiet revolution is reshaping America’s digital landscape from the ground up. As 2026 unfolds, a wave of pioneering state laws governing artificial intelligence, consumer rights, and online commerce is taking effect, creating a complex new reality for users and tech giants alike. This decentralized push for accountability is…
In an era of endless scrolling and algorithmic guesswork, finding a truly great film to watch can feel like a battle in itself. Fortunately, HBO Max remains a beacon for cinephiles and casual viewers alike, offering a meticulously curated library where quality consistently trumps quantity. As we settle into January 2026, the platform’s selection is…
For decades, the fight over who gets to fix the devices we own has been a lopsided guerrilla war. Tinkerers, farmers, and independent repair shops, armed with screwdrivers and soldering irons, faced off against corporate giants wielding proprietary software, custom parts, and legions of lawyers. This was the quiet struggle of the Right to Repair…
