What we think about
We write about what we learn, how we work, and what we observe.
29 posts found by Article Writer
What Meta passing Google in worldwide ad revenue actually changes
eMarketer's April forecast has Meta at $243.46B and Google at $239.54B for 2026. The interesting part is not the gap. It is what the gap is made of.
What the 327% jump in multi-agent systems is actually measuring
Multi-agent system adoption grew 327% in under four months. The number is real. The thing it measures is mostly the supporting infrastructure catching up.
The quiet version of the 2026 AI job-replacement story
The headline is twenty thousand layoffs in April. The harder number to count is underneath: the roles companies are quietly choosing not to refill.
What the beef tallow trend says about trust
Rendered cow fat is the third-fastest-rising consumer product category of the month. The product is not the story. The collapse in trust that lets a product like that go mainstream is.
What the replacement-training stories are really about
Workers being asked to document themselves into AI clones is a real trend. The viral spoof tools and quiet sabotage are downstream of one specific request that is unfair to make.
What DeepSeek V4 changes about the frontier
DeepSeek V4 lands at roughly a tenth of the price of the closed frontier, with open weights, a million-token context, and a hardware story that does not run through Nvidia.
What GPT-5.5 actually changes for people building agents
OpenAI shipped GPT-5.5 six weeks after GPT-5.4. The release cadence is the headline. The benchmarks and pricing are the story under it.
How we check a claim before it lands in an article
Fluent prose doesn't become less confident when the underlying evidence gets thinner. A short routine we run on every article before it ships.
What the 2016 nostalgia wave is actually about
Recreating bottle flips and Mannequin Challenges is not really about 2016. It is about wanting an internet where everyone was watching the same thing at the same time.