Sean Farney’s day job is Vice President of Data Center Strategy for the Americas, overseeing more than 900 facilities. Off the clock, he lives a hyper-local lifestyle, hunting and growing most of his food.
Amazon is planning a new “rush” pickup service that would let customers collect online orders from its physical stores within an hour. The move is a direct play to catch up in the booming click-and-collect market, where Walmart currently leads.
YouTube TV is responding to rising prices by planning a major shift. The service will introduce over 10 “skinny” channel bundles starting in 2026, with a sports package including all ESPN networks leading the charge.
The UK government is stepping into a major labor dispute at Rockstar Games. Prime Minister Keir Starmer has pledged that ministers will investigate the October firing of 31 employees who were part of a private union chat, a move condemned by hundreds of staff and the IWGB union.
Intel has lost its latest legal challenge in a long-running EU antitrust case and must pay a €237 million fine. The penalty stems from “naked restrictions,” where Intel paid PC makers to delay AMD-powered products between 2002 and 2006. This closes a major chapter in a legal saga that began in 2009.
A new report claims Generative Engine Optimization (GEO) is the next big thing for digital visibility in the age of AI. But the reality is messy, personal, and full of unknowns. Here’s why it’s not so simple.
A proposed $10 billion, 1GW data center campus in Lacy Lakeview, Texas, has received initial approval. The project promises huge tax revenue but faces resident concerns over being used as a “resource.”
Unacademy’s founder has revealed the once-high-flying edtech’s valuation has plummeted to less than $500 million. This marks an 85% drop from its $3.5 billion peak during the pandemic, as the company confirms it’s in merger talks.
The controversy over Rockstar firing 34 Grand Theft Auto 6 developers has reached the UK’s highest political level. Prime Minister Keir Starmer called the case “deeply concerning” during a parliamentary session.
According to new data, orders for manufacturing technology surged dramatically in October 2025. This signals strong, sustained investment in industrial capacity despite broader economic worries. Key sectors like aerospace and power generation are leading the charge.
