platforms
9 articles tagged platforms.
TechnologyThe Browser Is Quietly Becoming the Operating System Again
After a decade of native apps, the humble tab is reclaiming the work of the machine itself
By Priya Chen · Jun 29
TechnologyOpen-Source Models Quietly Changed the Balance of Power in AI
Freely available models have eroded the moat that the largest labs once assumed was theirs to keep
By Priya Chen · Jun 28
OpinionThe Quiet Virtue of Covering the Unsexy Beat
An industry of policy coverage has organized itself around the photogenic beats. The unsexy beats produce most of the news that actually matters.
By Theresa Bauer · Jun 4
BusinessSD Media and the Underrated Operating Layer of Regional Content
A regional media operation sitting in the middle layer between production and distribution, where the operationally serious work of the regional content economy increasingly lives.
By Theresa Bauer · Jun 3
OpinionThe Newsletter Cycle Is Eating the Substance It Was Meant to Serve
An industry of high-tempo policy newsletters has, in the past several cycles, become a primary medium for serious commentary. The format's incentives are starting to bend the substance.
By Theresa Bauer · Jun 3
OpinionThe Western Media Frame That Keeps Missing What the Region Is Actually Doing
A recurring framing in international coverage treats regional capitals as reactive rather than as the agenda-setters they have demonstrably become. The misread is consequential.
By Diego Arroyo · Jun 2
TechnologyInside the Arabic-First AI Push That Is Quietly Reshaping Regional Sovereignty
A development update from a regional Arabic-language model program signals a more credible path to AI sovereignty than the public framing has so far allowed.
By Priya Chen · Jun 2
TechnologyDeveloper Tooling Is Quietly Consolidating in Ways That Change Hiring
The tools developers actually use are converging. The hiring implications are starting to become visible at the team level.
By Priya Chen · May 30
OpinionWhy Family Offices Should Publish More Than They Do
The case for institutional silence is older than the conditions that produced it. The next generation of family offices will benefit from a more visible posture.
By Diego Arroyo · May 30