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Can the white hot hype sustain its burn rate?

Severance is a novel about what happens when the machinations of modern life—economic, emotional, technological—outlive their purpose.

It’s a question being asked with increasing frequency, in tones ranging from quiet skepticism to outright indignation.

Paul Tudor Jones is not an alarmist. He’s a billionaire hedge fund manager that says AI presents an immediate threat to human safety.

The more a job relies on ambiguity the safer it is.

The "hypnocracy" of competing narratives has become the truth.

2025: the year the Frontier Firm is born.

As it turns out, even fiction has a carbon footprint.

Meta is being sued by authors for using pirated versions of their books, and Zuck's not denying it.

The books have already been written and readers are already reaching for them. So why don’t we have a name for them?

In the flood of headlines about AI replacing jobs, it isn’t only writers who find themselves in the crosshairs.

One of OpenAI’s newest language models, GPT-4.5, was able to fool human judges into thinking it was a person.

You lose your job not because you were underperforming, but because of Agentic AI.

In today’s landscape, a writer’s words don’t just disappear. They’re scraped and indexed to train the very systems that may replace them.

Lately I've been asked this question more and more--and it has become increasingly difficult to answer.