Sony CFO Lin Tao says Destiny 2 has not reached expectations
Category: business
Ciena Riding The Tiger With Robust AI-Driven Datacenter Growth, But Valuation Is Steep
Ciena Riding The Tiger With Robust AI-Driven Datacenter Growth, But Valuation Is Steep
Reggie Fils-Aime is surprised Xbox ‘has not yet embraced the Switch 2’
Fils-Amie shared confusion that Xbox hasn’t been more aggressive in porting games to the Switch 2 ahead of the 2025 holiday season.
Second man deported under ‘one in, one out’ scheme returns to UK on small boat
A second person who was removed to France under the government’s “one in, one out” deal has returned to the UK, the Home Office has confirmed. The unnamed man arrived back in the UK after joining nearly 400 people who crossed the Channel in small boats on Sunday. The Home Office said the person, whose age and nationality are yet to be disclosed, was detected by biometrics as one of the 94 people who had been removed from Britain under the UK-France treaty over the past two months. He was detained immediately and the department said he would be taken.
Jensen Huang says that ‘without TSMC, there is no NVIDIA’
In a recent company sports day with Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co., Huang called the company the ‘pride of the world.’.
CNBC Daily Open: Too early to fret about tech pullback?
Earnings have been “reassuring” despite worries about tech stocks’ high valuations, a strategist told CNBC. That means the fall in tech stocks might not last.
Bitcoin and Crypto Stocks Slide Amid Macro Fears and Liquidation Fallout
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5 ways to make Gemini your everyday AI art teacher
5 ways to make Gemini your everyday AI art teacher
Voters decided Jones’ texts paled in comparison to threats against economy, democracy
Lance Watson, senior pastor of a large Baptist congregation in Richmond, must have spoken for hundreds of thousands of Virginians Sunday when he mentioned the prospects of Jay Jones, then the Democratic attorney general candidate, in this week’s election. Jones, a former Virginia delegate, faced an October surprise when violent texts he wrote in 2022 […]
How the Yuppies Became Socialists Fifty years ago, the professional managerial class swung right. Today, in America’s biggest cities, they’re voting for leftists like Zohran Mamdani. Here’s why.(7.01.25) — By River Page
Every morning, I ride the Metro-North into Grand Central station, walk through the main concourse, and see the constellations painted on the ceiling. It is the only place in New York City where you can see the stars. You can’t wish on them; you can’t follow them north or augur the future in their twinkling. There is no future in this city. You will own nothing, and you will not be happy. In New York you are on your own, and not even the heavens can help you. As you come and go to work the stars will remain in the same place, and so will you-or at least you hope. Because New York is a city for people who have everything and people who have nothing. For now you are neither, but the voice in your head says, Not for long, and repeats it every day, because you know things can always get worse-there is no middle without a bottom. One day the constellations on the ceiling will come crashing down with the plaster, and so will you, another middle-class star cast out of heaven. You are consumed by an angry terror. There is nothing more radicalizing than a fear of falling. At least, I suspect, for the people I walked among at a Zohran Mamdani watch party last Tuesday. Held at an upscale waterfront bar in upper Manhattan, the event was hosted by the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA), which was handing out a postcard-sized pamphlet titled “TRANS RIGHTS CLASS FIGHT,” which detailed the efforts of the DSA to pressure hospitals to facilitate gender transitions for children, among other efforts. I have read the pamphlet several times and am still not sure how “trans rights = class fight.” But I am sure which class I found myself in that night, as Andrew Cuomo conceded, and the young, fashionably dressed crowd cheered for their mayoral candidate, and the news reported that Mamdani had performed worst among the very poor and very rich, but won voters making between $75,000 and $150,000 per year. New York is a city for people who have everything and people who have nothing. I was among the young professional managerial class. When you hear about the laptop class-the people with AirPods, college degrees, and “good” jobs that require them to have three roommates in their thirties-this is them. They’re the most privileged class of workers ever produced by capitalism, and they want to end it. Voting for Mamdani won’t do that, but it at least shows you’re trying.