All Tech stories

Apple has a China problem

Apple is accelerating plans to relocate more of its iPhone production out of China after violent protests swept Zhengzhou (also known as “iPhone City”) last month, per The Wall Street Journal.

Why it matters: Among big Western companies, Apple stands out for its close links with China’s government and level of dependence on the country as a manufacturing hub—its decision to move operations out of the country is an indicator of weakness in China’s economy.

AI chat levels up

Today in “the tech we wish was around when we were still in school,” a new AI bot just dropped that’s able to write poetry, explain scientific concepts, write code, and much more.

LinkedIn cleans house

These days you can’t answer your phone or open your email without being bombarded by scams, but LinkedIn is determined to make sure you can still confidently accept that invitation to join your colleague’s professional network without the same concerns.

Is Neuralink the real deal?

Elon Musk took a quick break from social media stardom to shift back to mad scientist mode, claiming that his company, Neuralink, will start implanting chips into human brains in as little as six months. 

Why Spotify rules the year in review

 Happy Spotify Wrapped Day to all who celebrate! And apologies to all who don’t (hey there, Apple Music users) because your Insta stories are about to give you some major FOMO.

Meta's potential sweeping moderation changes

Meta’s Oversight Board, an independent body that judges high-stakes content moderation cases, just made a decision that could change how Meta moderates across its platforms.  

Swiping blind

Picture this: The reality TV show “Love is Blind,” but for your personal dating life.

All aboard the Tweetanic

If you log onto Twitter these days, the vibe is akin to what we imagine being on the deck of the Titanic was like, you know, riiiight after it hit the iceberg. 

Meet your new office assistant: AI

Have you ever cried out in frustration because a work memo you’ve been tasked with writing simply refuses to get done? What if we told you that soon it could, quite literally, write itself?

How will Twitter stay afloat?