The rabbit hole behind the rabbit hole is possibly a weaponised game.
This is our surprised face.
The persecution of Uyghurs; the heat gap; Trump’s private virus briefings; do men really hate women; and much much more.
The chickens did not come home to roost.
Why the ultimate weapon in the disinformation wars of 2020 is the perfect algorithmic Troll Hunting machine.
Pandemic parties; protecting the Supreme Court; students; and much more.
Bots on reddit; Cheap solar; Settlement fails.
Fundie John Hempton posits a different view of the Covid response.
Guess who is launching a Spac?
So let us all “seize the opportunity to explore blockchain solutions”!
Facebook; the music industry; $16tn and much more . . .
The latest criminal charges against BitMEX pose serious questions about what might happen to the crypto universe when exchanges are forced to decentralise.
Cambridge Analytica; Fama; Woking Leisure Centre; and much more.
When volatility disappears from a commodity market, something is up. And we are not too chicken-livered to say it.
Conditions improved over the summer months. As caseloads surge, that’s unlikely to last.
Empty Manhattan apartments; dollar swap lines; Matt Levine; and much more.
Why does an “oversubscribed” listing only have one new significant investor?
But in upside-down markets, anything is bullish.
A three-year inquiry into data mishandling by Cambridge Analytica by the UK’s Information Commissioner’s Office has come up with diddly-squat. So now what?
Herd immunity; WFH; inequality and much more . . .
Adtech bubble; insect farms; Estonia’s digital revolution
And we thought it was just because we were special.
Exponential love.
Ross Yarrow at Baird lays it out.
The First Family; Marsalek; McAfee; Qanon; and more.
Creating a sustainable index matters more than Ebitda.
Shifting definitions speak to wider issues in the equity market at the moment.
Wokeness; @HouseofCommons; a sceptical farmer; Melbourne dollars; and much more.
Putting the weapon into the weaponisation of social-media propaganda.
The main readings for unemployment are saying little about the state of labour conditions in the eurozone or the US.