
You Don’t Know How Bad the Pizza Box Is
The delivery icon hasn’t changed in 60 years, and it’s making your food worse.
The delivery icon hasn’t changed in 60 years, and it’s making your food worse.
At least the platform finally added a user.
New research about the Kremlin’s election interference raises more questions than it answers.
The latest anti-vaccine conspiracy theory is taking off easily on platforms that have no interest in shutting it down.
The site is tackling more controversial edits, the results of which can reverberate across the internet.
The dream of an artificial mind may never become a reality if AI runs out of quality prose to ingest—and there isn’t much left.
For several years, social-media users have expressed anxiety about algorithmic suppression. Now they’re getting some unexpected clarity.
And that’s how it should be.
If the platform dies, how will people find quick justice?
Technology and the pandemic have transformed the meaning of gratuity.
Screens have gotten inexpensive—and they’re watching you back.
In Avatar, the fictional language Na’vi is built on a painstakingly detailed world.
Where The Atlantic’s science, technology, and health reporters found wonder in a sometimes-sobering year
The companies that define our digital lives have hit a wall.
The tech supply chain is growing more complex.
A disastrous year for the tech industry, captured for eternity in a billionaire’s private exchanges
Older influencers who share laundry hacks and old family recipes are helping Gen Z get through the holidays.
Buzzy products like ChatGPT and DALL-E 2 will have to turn a profit eventually.
Deepfakes still might be poised to corrupt the basic ways we process reality—or what’s left of it.
Something becomes entrenched. Then it fades away.
The rise and rise and rise of the supertall skyscraper