Addicted to the Digital Debris: What Day Traders and Stock-Market Analysts Have in Common It's Harder than Ever to Step Outside the Flow and Make Sense of It
Musk and Trump Were Never Friends, Which is Why They Might Reconcile Real Friendship Doesn’t Involve Cold Calculation
Why AI is Attracting VC Backing for Software Development And Why It Might Fall Short of Expectations in Other Areas
Some of Us Might be Done with AI, but AI Isn’t Done with Us Despite the Hype, We Might Want to Prepare for Adjustments
Let’s Face It: Even the Irreplaceable are Replaceable If Everybody is Replaceable, Nobody Can be Irreplaceable
When CEO and Company Are Synonymous, Risks Can Overshadow Rewards Like an auteur of the 1960s and 1970s, I feel compelled to revisit certain themes, not so much to repeat them as to explore them further. An early composition on this forum dealt with the evolving behavior of ultra-rich industrialists. In the age of the Robber Barons, the obscenely wealthy