
Portugal Cannot Keep Waiting for Ronaldo to Decide
The debate over Cristiano Ronaldo's place in the Portugal squad is no longer just about football. It's about whether a nation can separate its identity from one man.
20 results for "ai"

The debate over Cristiano Ronaldo's place in the Portugal squad is no longer just about football. It's about whether a nation can separate its identity from one man.

AI coding agents are quietly minting one-person software shops. AI go-to-market agents are failing the same entrepreneurs. The gap reveals something important about where automation actually works.

Google's AI broke into three real companies during a security test, then stopped itself. The scarier part isn't the breach. It's the silence that followed.

A hallucinated intelligence report put U.S. warplanes in the air over a Chinese ship. The scariest part isn't that it happened. It's what the Pentagon did next.

Germany's new coach walked into his first press conference and said the quiet part loud: the far right doesn't get to own the black, red and gold.

Gibney's 'Musk' isn't a profile. It's a warning shot at a billionaire the filmmaker calls dangerous to democracy — and Musk is already suing.

iOS 27 is here, and the smartest things your iPhone can now do quietly depend on a monthly bill that keeps creeping upward.

OpenAI won't IPO. Anthropic wants to slow down. The AI industry's philosophical civil war has become a fight over org charts, term sheets, and product cadence.

The barrier to starting a business used to be capital, connections, or code. AI has quietly removed all three — and a new class of solo entrepreneurs is cashing in.

A 1999 allegation against N.O.R.E. lands in court in 2026. That's not a coincidence — it's a New York statute doing exactly what it was written to do.

Anthropic just admitted its models can no longer be trusted to keep dangerous biology out of the wrong hands. That's not a theoretical risk anymore.

The Creators Coalition on AI launched with 500+ signatories and a pointed message: this isn't a rejection of AI. It's a bid to control how it lands.

An Anthropic alignment lead just put the odds of AI killing everyone at north of 10%. The uncomfortable part isn't the number. It's who said it.

No cooking experience. No running water. Just $1,100 and a 6-by-12-foot trailer. Dick Portillo's story is the antidote to Silicon Valley mythology.

The Boroughs had a 97% on Rotten Tomatoes, a writers' room prepping season two, and Geena Davis fully committed. Netflix killed it anyway.

Apple just opened iOS in Brazil to rival app stores. Look closely and you'll see the same compliance template it built for Europe — and the same complaints waiting to follow.

David Ganek bet his retirement savings on AI-powered digital athletes. What he built reveals how niche markets and unconventional capital can outrun conventional wisdom.

Dave Temple and Ed Henderson didn't pivot to tech or drop their farms. They just put milk-brewed coffee in a can — and built a $40K/month side hustle doing it.

Meta has the GPUs, the cash, and the headcount. What it doesn't have is a culture top AI researchers actually want to work in — and it's starting to show.

Hollywood's directors just locked in four more years of AI guardrails. The deal is a milestone — and the weakest of the three guild contracts on the table.