OpenAI has a new name for the loud, dull, gray buildings Americans don’t really want as their next-door neighbors, and it’s calling them “compute campuses.” Along with the rebrand comes a list of promises. On Thursday, the company published a National Community Compact, pledging to pay its own energy costs, disclose what its facilities do
I would definitely order this Thanksgiving dinner through Costco again. Based on our experience ordering the Fortune Gourmet Thanksgiving meal from Costco, I’d absolutely order this again or a similar meal package. It was delicious, and the dishes tasted remarkably close to many of my usual recipes. I loved not having to spend several days
Almost every plan to lower food prices ends up putting the government in one of two businesses, either running a grocery store, as New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani is now doing, or telling grocery stores what to charge. A new proposal from the Kitchen Table Project does neither, which is why I’ve spent more time
The best new television I’m watching isn’t on HBO or Netflix. It’s on Instagram. Flipping through channels — ahem, I mean, scrolling through my Instagram feed — I’ve found myself tuning into episodes of a new generation of sitcoms. There’s “Brooklyn Coffee Shop,” where two deadpan baristas face stereotypical New York City customers. Then there’s
One little white lie at a time, some of the world’s biggest businesses are being undone by bad consumer data, and they don’t know it yet. Now that new tools like synthetic audiences are being thrown into the mix, the boardroom faces a novel problem. Let’s start at the beginning. It doesn’t take a genius
While data centers were taking it on the chin in Tuesday’s midterm elections, the people building them were playing pickleball at a conference in Virginia. And they weren’t exactly reacting constructively to the news. “Suddenly we have protesters and people saying four-letter words about us,” Jeff Wabik, the chief technology officer at DC BLOX, a
