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In a move that perfectly encapsulates the chaotic energy of the modern tech landscape, the corporate overlords behind the most anticipated game of the decade have decided that artificial intelligence is apparently a luxury they can no longer afford, or perhaps they just realized that humans are easier to ignore on LinkedIn.

Strauss Zelnick just did what every man with a lawnmower and a pension has been wanting to do for years: he told the computer wizards to pack their bags.

If you thought LinkedIn was just a boring wasteland of resumes and fake inspiration, congrats—you missed the part where they’re actually digital burglars rummaging through your browser's private business while you're not looking.

Humanity has officially run out of ways to ruin the Earth, so the billionaires have decided to start outsourcing our digital baggage to the one place that can't complain: the infinite vacuum of space.

I tell you, back in my day, if you wanted to do business with a man, you looked him in the eye and gave him a handshake that meant something, but now Mr. Musk wants the bankers to play with his digital dolls before they can even talk about his fancy rockets.

Sam Altman just pulled the ultimate alpha move by vertically integrating the entire tech narrative, and if you are still watching legacy news, you are basically stuck in the pre-fork era.

Google is giving away its AI secrets, proving that when you can't beat the competition, you can at least lower the bar for everyone else while pretending it's a gift to humanity.

OpenAI has decided that if they can't convince the world that the robot uprising is a good thing, they'll just buy the cameras and write the script themselves. Welcome to the era of corporate-funded 'conversations.'