[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"branding":3,"analytics":7,"section-general":10,"sections":423},{"siteName":4,"siteTagline":5,"publisherName":4,"contactEmail":6},"The Revision","Tech news, decoded.","editor@therevision.news",{"gaMeasurementId":8,"adsenseClientId":9},"G-ZW2MV82GYR","ca-pub-8533917693782264",{"section":11,"sections":16,"articles":78},{"name":12,"slug":13,"count":14,"latest_published_at":15},"General","general",18,"2026-06-11T21:04:47.000Z",[17,22,27,32,37,42,47,51,55,58,63,68,73],{"name":18,"slug":19,"count":20,"latest_published_at":21},"AI","ai",279,"2026-06-16T14:50:10.000Z",{"name":23,"slug":24,"count":25,"latest_published_at":26},"Security","security",122,"2026-06-16T20:19:45.000Z",{"name":28,"slug":29,"count":30,"latest_published_at":31},"Policy","policy",85,"2026-06-16T15:25:13.000Z",{"name":33,"slug":34,"count":35,"latest_published_at":36},"Consumer Tech","consumer-tech",83,"2026-06-16T17:58:24.000Z",{"name":38,"slug":39,"count":40,"latest_published_at":41},"Hardware","hardware",61,"2026-06-16T04:00:00.000Z",{"name":43,"slug":44,"count":45,"latest_published_at":46},"Deals","deals",54,"2026-06-16T15:26:40.000Z",{"name":48,"slug":49,"count":45,"latest_published_at":50},"Software","software","2026-06-16T20:00:00.000Z",{"name":52,"slug":53,"count":54,"latest_published_at":41},"Dev Tools","dev-tools",51,{"name":56,"slug":57,"count":54,"latest_published_at":41},"Science","science",{"name":59,"slug":60,"count":61,"latest_published_at":62},"Gaming","gaming",33,"2026-06-15T17:35:01.000Z",{"name":64,"slug":65,"count":66,"latest_published_at":67},"Startups","startups",26,"2026-06-16T15:00:00.000Z",{"name":69,"slug":70,"count":71,"latest_published_at":72},"Reviews","reviews",16,"2026-06-14T08:00:00.000Z",{"name":74,"slug":75,"count":76,"latest_published_at":77},"How-To","how-to",7,"2026-06-16T09:00:00.000Z",[79,101,131,151,171,191,211,230,250,268,286,305,323,340,357,374,391,407],{"id":80,"slug":81,"title":82,"dek":83,"body_md":84,"tags_json":85,"published_at":15,"created_at":86,"updated_at":87,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":90,"image_url":91,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":92,"sources":96,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},751,"former-google-engineer-quits-citing-ethical-lapses","Former Google engineer quits, citing ethical lapses","A senior staff member left Google, saying the company's leadership has abandoned its moral standards.","A senior engineer announced their departure from Google, saying the firm’s management no longer follows ethical guidelines. The resignation note highlighted concerns over internal policies and product decisions that the writer described as morally questionable. No specific incidents were disclosed, but the author emphasized a growing disconnect between the company's actions and its public values.\n\nThe exit underscores a broader tension in tech where staff increasingly question corporate conduct beyond profit motives. When senior talent cites ethics as a deal‑breaker, it can signal deeper cultural issues that may affect recruitment and retention.\n\nIf this is an isolated case, it may fade. If more insiders voice similar doubts, the narrative could force Google to reckon with its internal governance.","[\"google\",\"ethics\",\"staff-turnover\"]","2026-06-11T22:24:30.771Z","2026-06-18T00:13:22.465Z","published",null,[],"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Fformer-google-engineer-quits-citing-ethical-lapses.webp",[93,94,95],"google","ethics","staff-turnover",[97],{"name":98,"url":99},"Hacker News","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.mayrhofer.eu.org\u002Fpost\u002Fleaving-google\u002F",0,{"id":102,"slug":103,"title":104,"dek":105,"body_md":106,"tags_json":107,"published_at":108,"created_at":109,"updated_at":110,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":111,"image_url":122,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":123,"sources":127,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},683,"mexican-world-cup-stadiums-earn-fifa-green-badge-after-water-cuts","Mexican World Cup stadiums earn FIFA green badge after water cuts","Three venues secured FIFA’s environmental certification in June 2026 by trimming water use and adding renewable power.","Mexican stadiums cleared FIFA’s new eco audit on June 5, 2026.\n\nThe Estadio Azteca, Estadio Akron and Estadio Cuauhtémoc were each awarded the FIFA Environmental Certification after meeting the federation’s criteria.  All three installed drip‑irrigation and reclaimed‑water systems that cut grass watering from an average 120,000 gallons per day to about 45,000 gallons.  Solar arrays now supply roughly 30 % of each venue’s electricity, and waste‑sorting stations were added to handle recycling and compost.\n\nThe moves matter because the 2026 World Cup will use natural grass on every match field, a practice that typically spikes water consumption.  By reducing demand and adding clean power, the stadiums lower the tournament’s overall carbon footprint and set a benchmark for future hosts.\n\nEven with the cuts, the venues still need to keep a high‑quality playing surface, so the water‑saving tech will be closely watched during the summer heat.","[\"sports\",\"sustainability\",\"world-cup\"]","2026-06-11T10:00:00.000Z","2026-06-11T11:07:34.883Z","2026-06-18T00:06:12.225Z",[112,118],{"id":113,"reviewer":114,"round":115,"reason":116,"status":117},"editor-r1","editor",1,"Add concrete details (e.g., water usage figures, specific sustainability measures, dates of certification) and explain why this matters beyond a generic statement, while keeping the dry, skeptical tone.","resolved",{"id":119,"reviewer":114,"round":120,"reason":121,"status":117},"editor-r2",2,"Add concrete specifics such as the amount of water each stadium uses, the exact certification date, and details of the sustainability measures, while maintaining a dry, skeptical tone.","https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Fmexican-world-cup-stadiums-earn-fifa-green-badge-after-water-cuts.webp",[124,125,126],"sports","sustainability","world-cup",[128],{"name":129,"url":130},"Wired","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.wired.com\u002Fstory\u002Fhow-mexican-world-cup-stadiums-achieved-fifas-environmental-certifications\u002F",{"id":132,"slug":133,"title":134,"dek":135,"body_md":136,"tags_json":137,"published_at":138,"created_at":139,"updated_at":140,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":141,"image_url":142,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":143,"sources":147,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},595,"the-pelley-minutes-turns-a-37year-career-into-a-singlehour-site","The Pelley Minutes turns a 37‑year career into a single‑hour site","A new website compresses Scott Pelley’s 37,000 minutes of reporting into a 60‑minute interactive experience.","The Pelley Minutes launched as a single‑page site that lets users scroll through a condensed version of Scott Pelley’s 37‑year tenure at *60 Minutes*.\n\nThe project maps the roughly 37,000 minutes Pelley spent on‑air to a 60‑minute timeline, pairing short video clips with captions that span topics from chess tournaments to war zones. It was built by two independent developers after Pelley’s recent departure from CBS, which he described as the network “murdering” the legacy of the program.\n\nThe site is noteworthy because it repurposes a vast archive into a digestible format, highlighting how news veterans can be re‑framed for a web‑first audience. It also shows a DIY approach to legacy media content at a time when broadcasters are shedding staff.\n\nIf anything, the experiment underscores how quickly a storied career can be boiled down to a minute‑long swipe, reminding us that nostalgia sells, but depth rarely does.","[\"media\",\"web\",\"journalism\"]","2026-06-10T14:06:17.000Z","2026-06-10T14:47:34.366Z","2026-06-17T23:57:24.300Z",[],"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Fthe-pelley-minutes-turns-a-37year-career-into-a-singlehour-site.webp",[144,145,146],"media","web","journalism",[148],{"name":149,"url":150},"The Verge","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.theverge.com\u002Freport\u002F947472\u002Ffive-questions-for-the-duo-behind-the-pelley-minutes",{"id":152,"slug":153,"title":154,"dek":155,"body_md":156,"tags_json":157,"published_at":158,"created_at":159,"updated_at":160,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":161,"image_url":162,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":163,"sources":167,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},531,"amc-queues-all-users-as-nolans-the-odyssey-tickets-sell-out","AMC queues all users as Nolan's 'The Odyssey' tickets sell out","A surge of demand for Christopher Nolan's new film forced AMC to redirect every app and website visit through a one‑hour virtual line.","- AMC's app and website dumped every visitor into a timed queue, regardless of the task.\n\nThe ticket sale for Christopher Nolan's \"The Odyssey\" triggered an unexpected overload. When users tried to buy tickets, cancel reservations, or simply check showtimes, they were met with a generic waiting screen showing an ETA and loading bar. The queue lasted up to an hour during peak traffic, and the usual navigation shortcuts were unavailable. AMC did not explain the blanket queue, leaving customers to guess why even unrelated actions were delayed.\n\nThis matters because the incident reveals how a single high‑profile release can cripple a major chain’s digital infrastructure, turning routine tasks into a hassle for all patrons. It also highlights the need for better traffic‑shaping tools ahead of blockbuster drops.\n\nFor now, the only workaround is patience—or digging up the confirmation email while the line clears.","[\"cinema\",\"ticketing\",\"nolan\"]","2026-06-04T20:21:41.000Z","2026-06-10T07:10:30.356Z","2026-06-17T23:51:47.386Z",[],"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Famc-queues-all-users-as-nolans-the-odyssey-tickets-sell-out.webp",[164,165,166],"cinema","ticketing","nolan",[168],{"name":169,"url":170},"Lifehacker","https:\u002F\u002Flifehacker.com\u002Ftech\u002Famc-theaters-is-forcing-customers-to-enter-queues-online?utm_medium=RSS",{"id":172,"slug":173,"title":174,"dek":175,"body_md":176,"tags_json":177,"published_at":178,"created_at":179,"updated_at":180,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":181,"image_url":182,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":183,"sources":187,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},154,"wikipedia-editors-weigh-a-limited-strike-after-layoffs","Wikipedia editors weigh a limited strike after layoffs","Volunteer editors may limit work to urgent cases, exposing how much routine upkeep the site gets for free.","Wikipedia’s volunteer editors are considering a strike after layoffs, but the proposed action would look more like a slowdown than a blackout.\n\nThe idea under discussion would have editors sharply limit their work on the site. In one proposed version, volunteers would edit only when they see “egregiously inappropriate” activity or when pages about living people need protection. That would leave room for urgent fixes, especially where misinformation could harm someone directly. It would also mean routine cleanup, updates, and lower-stakes maintenance could wait, which is less dramatic than turning the lights off but still very visible on a site this large.\n\nThe important part is not just that editors are unhappy. It is that Wikipedia’s reliability depends on a strange bargain: paid infrastructure on one side, unpaid human labor on the other. A strike would test how much of the site’s day-to-day quality comes from volunteers who are not employees and cannot be managed like employees. It would also drag an internal staffing dispute into public view, because Wikipedia is not some side project on the web; it is often the first answer people see.\n\nFor a site built on donated time, a labor action is less a contradiction than a reminder of who has been doing the work.","[\"wikipedia\",\"labor\",\"online communities\"]","2026-05-30T17:39:27.000Z","2026-06-01T03:41:18.967Z","2026-06-17T23:11:14.725Z",[],"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Fwikipedia-editors-weigh-a-limited-strike-after-layoffs.webp",[184,185,186],"wikipedia","labor","online communities",[188],{"name":189,"url":190},"PCMag","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.pcmag.com\u002Fnews\u002Fwikipedia-editors-could-strike-following-layoffs",{"id":192,"slug":193,"title":194,"dek":195,"body_md":196,"tags_json":197,"published_at":198,"created_at":199,"updated_at":200,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":201,"image_url":202,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":203,"sources":207,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},133,"f1s-reliability-era-is-starting-to-look-less-certain","F1’s reliability era is starting to look less certain","After years of stable machinery, simply finishing a Formula 1 race may again become part of the technical contest.","Formula 1’s next fight may be less about raw pace and more about cars surviving to the flag.\n\nAfter years in which reliability became easy to take for granted, the sport is facing a less comfortable technical question: can every car still finish? The old rule of racing — first you have to finish — is creeping back into the conversation. That matters because F1 has not always looked this tidy. Until relatively recently, a driver had only around a six-in-ten chance of completing a race.\n\nThat shift changes how teams, drivers, and fans read a grand prix. A fast car that cannot last is not a contender; it is a very expensive weather balloon. Reliability also shapes strategy in ways lap-time charts do not show, because nursing a problem can be as decisive as finding another tenth of a second. If finishing becomes less automatic, the sport gets more variable, but not necessarily fairer.\n\nModern F1 has spent years training viewers to expect near-perfect engineering. That was impressive, if not always dramatic. If the reliability cushion is thinning, the technical arms race gets messier, and the podium may owe as much to survival as speed. Motorsport traditionalists will call that character-building. Engineers will call it a long Sunday.","[\"formula 1\",\"motorsport\",\"engineering\"]","2026-05-29T16:03:28.000Z","2026-05-30T08:37:09.226Z","2026-06-17T23:08:38.756Z",[],"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Ff1s-reliability-era-is-starting-to-look-less-certain.webp",[204,205,206],"formula 1","motorsport","engineering",[208],{"name":209,"url":210},"Ars Technica","https:\u002F\u002Farstechnica.com\u002Fcars\u002F2026\u002F05\u002Ff1-in-2026-to-finish-first-first-you-have-to-finish\u002F",{"id":212,"slug":213,"title":214,"dek":215,"body_md":216,"tags_json":217,"published_at":218,"created_at":219,"updated_at":220,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":221,"image_url":222,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":223,"sources":227,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},48,"care-homes-hotels-shut-in-japan-as-expansion-falls-apart","Care Homes, Hotels Shut in Japan as Expansion Falls Apart","A company’s strategy to expand into Japanese care homes and hotels appears to have collapsed, though details remain scarce.","A number of care homes and hotels in Japan have shut down as an expansion strategy unravels, though specifics about which company or how many facilities are affected remain unclear.\n\nWhat actually happened: Reports indicate a business expansion into Japan's care home and hospitality sectors has failed, resulting in closures. The scope of the shutdowns and the company involved have not been fully disclosed.\n\nWhy it matters: Japan's aging population and tourism sector make both care homes and hotels attractive targets for expansion. When such strategies fail, it raises questions about market entry assumptions, regulatory challenges, or financial planning gaps. Without more detail, it's hard to assess whether this is a single company's misstep or a sign of broader market pressures.\n\nThe lack of clarity around which operator is affected and how many facilities closed makes it difficult to gauge the significance. We'll need more information to understand what went wrong.","[\"japan\",\"real estate\",\"business\"]","2026-05-03T01:38:38.000Z","2026-05-03T11:47:37.043Z","2026-06-17T22:57:06.698Z",[],"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Fcare-homes-hotels-shut-in-japan-as-expansion-falls-apart.webp",[224,225,226],"japan","real estate","business",[228],{"name":98,"url":229},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.newsonjapan.com\u002Farticle\u002F149075.php",{"id":40,"slug":231,"title":232,"dek":233,"body_md":234,"tags_json":235,"published_at":236,"created_at":237,"updated_at":238,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":239,"image_url":240,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":241,"sources":246,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},"askcom-dies-quietly-two-decades-after-ask-jeeves-peaked","Ask.com dies quietly, two decades after Ask Jeeves peaked","The once-dominant search engine that let you type questions in plain English is finally being turned off by parent company IAC.","Ask.com, the search engine that first let people type questions in plain English instead of strings of keywords, is shutting down. Parent company IAC confirmed it is discontinuing the search business, marking the end of a brand that was once a top-five internet destination.\n\nThe service peaked in the early 2000s as \"Ask Jeeves,\" marketing itself on the promise that you could ask questions like you would to a human librarian. That differentiation didn't survive Google\\'s dominance. IAC acquired Ask.com in 2005 for $1.85 billion, and the brand has been bleeding relevance ever since.\n\nThe shutdown matters because it's another data point in the long tail of web 1.0 brands that refused to die until they had no choice. Ask.com lingered for years as a shadow of itself, a reminder that being acquisition-ready isn't the same as being viable. IAC will presumably keep the company's other holdings—Match.com, Vimeo, Dotdash Meredith—far away from whatever's left of the search index.\n\nThe internet doesn't mourn old portals the way it used to. Ask.com simply stopped mattering, which is arguably worse.","[\"search\",\"internet\",\"history\",\"tech\"]","2026-05-02T21:11:28.000Z","2026-05-03T11:48:20.396Z","2026-06-17T22:58:55.833Z",[],"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Faskcom-dies-quietly-two-decades-after-ask-jeeves-peaked.webp",[242,243,244,245],"search","internet","history","tech",[247],{"name":248,"url":249},"TechCrunch","https:\u002F\u002Ftechcrunch.com\u002F2026\u002F05\u002F02\u002Ffarewell-jeeves-ask-com-shuts-down\u002F",{"id":251,"slug":252,"title":253,"dek":254,"body_md":255,"tags_json":256,"published_at":257,"created_at":258,"updated_at":259,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":260,"image_url":261,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":262,"sources":265,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},62,"netflix-pushes-narnia-movie-to-2027-for-theatrical-push","Netflix Pushes Narnia Movie to 2027 for Theatrical Push","Netflix is giving Greta Gerwig's Narnia adaptation a theatrical release before streaming — a notable shift for a company that once dismissed cinemas.","Greta Gerwig's Narnia movie is now landing in 2027, not 2026. Netflix announced the delay this week, saying it wants a \"significant theatrical run\" before the film hits streaming. The project was announced in 2023 and has been in development since.\n\nThis marks Netflix's second delay for \"The Magician's Nephew\" — the first prequel in C.S. Lewis's fantasy series. The studio framed the push as a vote of confidence in theatrical, but the timing raises questions. Netflix has been cutting its film budget overall, laying off thousands of workers in the process. A expensive theatrical rollout is a curious choice when you're simultaneously tightening purse strings elsewhere.\n\nThe real story here is the pivot. For years, Netflix treated theaters as a necessary annoyance — dumping films that flopped immediately onto streaming. Now it's suddenly interested in playing the long game with a prestige director and a known IP. Whether audiences actually want a Narnia reboot, especially one arriving years after the initial buzz, is another question the box office will answer.","[\"streaming\",\"media\",\"film\"]","2026-05-02T17:05:41.000Z","2026-05-03T11:48:23.483Z","2026-06-17T22:59:04.865Z",[],"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Fnetflix-pushes-narnia-movie-to-2027-for-theatrical-push.webp",[263,144,264],"streaming","film",[266],{"name":248,"url":267},"https:\u002F\u002Ftechcrunch.com\u002F2026\u002F05\u002F02\u002Fnetflix-delays-greta-gerwigs-narnia-movie-for-big-theatrical-push-in-2027\u002F",{"id":269,"slug":270,"title":271,"dek":272,"body_md":273,"tags_json":274,"published_at":275,"created_at":276,"updated_at":277,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":278,"image_url":279,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":280,"sources":283,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},101,"a-strangers-photo-has-been-on-snap-ceos-wikipedia-page-for-a-week","A stranger's photo has been on Snap CEO's Wikipedia page for a week","A tech worker discovered their face mistakenly on Evan Spiegel's Wikipedia page — and neither Wikipedia nor Spiegel seem to care.","For the past week, a photo of a random tech worker has been sitting on Evan Spiegel's Wikipedia page. The photo belongs to someone who isn't the Snap CEO, and according to the Wired report, neither Wikipedia nor Spiegel has done anything about it.\n\nThe mix-up was discovered when the person — whose name was also mistakenly attached to the photo — tried to get it corrected. They reached out to Wikipedia's editorial team. No response. They tried reaching Snap directly. Nothing. The photo has remained on the page for seven days and counting.\n\nThis is notable because Wikipedia's model usually catches these errors fast. Volunteer editors pounce on typos and wrong info within hours, especially for high-profile pages like a tech CEO's. That it persisted this long suggests either nobody's looking, nobody cares, or both.\n\nThe broader pattern: Wikipedia has increasingly become a battleground for reputation management, with companies andPR teams quietly \"improving\" pages. But when something goes wrong — genuinely wrong — the infrastructure to fix it moves at its usual glacial pace. Spiegel himself probably doesn't read his own Wikipedia page. But plenty of other people do.","[\"wikipedia\",\"social-media\",\"snap\"]","2026-05-02T09:00:00.000Z","2026-05-03T11:50:32.174Z","2026-06-17T23:04:25.094Z",[],"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.xyz.onl\u002Farticle-images\u002Fa-strangers-photo-has-been-on-snap-ceos-wikipedia-page-for-a-week.webp",[184,281,282],"social-media","snap",[284],{"name":129,"url":285},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.wired.com\u002Fstory\u002Fwhy-does-wikipedia-think-im-evan-spiegel\u002F",{"id":287,"slug":288,"title":289,"dek":290,"body_md":291,"tags_json":292,"published_at":293,"created_at":294,"updated_at":295,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":296,"image_url":89,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":297,"sources":302,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},9,"aws-pauses-billing-after-drone-strikes-damage-middle-east-data-centers","AWS pauses billing after drone strikes damage Middle East data centers","Amazon stopped billing Middle East cloud customers as repairs to infrastructure damaged in drone strikes could take months.","AWS has stopped billing Middle East cloud customers as repairs to data centers damaged in drone strikes drag on for months.\n\nThe strikes hit Amazon's Middle East cloud infrastructure, likely in a conflict zone. Repairs are expected to take several months, forcing AWS to suspend billing for affected customers while service remains impaired. Amazon confirmed the damage but hasn't specified which facilities were hit or exactly where they're located.\n\nThis is not a typical outage. It's war damage hitting the physical infrastructure that underpins cloud services thousands of businesses rely on. Companies running workloads in the region have had to either pause operations or migrate to competitors' data centers—assuming those aren't also in range. The incident underscores that cloud infrastructure, despite being digital, has a very physical attack surface in conflict zones.\n\nAWS isn't alone in facing this kind of geopolitical risk. Other major cloud providers operate in volatile regions, and this incident will likely prompt enterprises to reassess just how comfortable they being dependent on data centers in harm's way.\n\nThe billing pause will cost Amazon revenue in the short term. The longer-term question is whether customers will accept the risk of building on infrastructure that can be knocked out by anything more sophisticated than a power outage.","[\"cloud\",\"aws\",\"infrastructure\",\"geopolitics\"]","2026-05-01T17:09:59.000Z","2026-05-03T11:45:23.897Z","2026-06-17T22:51:40.277Z",[],[298,299,300,301],"cloud","aws","infrastructure","geopolitics",[303],{"name":209,"url":304},"https:\u002F\u002Farstechnica.com\u002Fgadgets\u002F2026\u002F05\u002Famazon-stuck-with-months-of-repairs-after-drone-strikes-on-data-centers\u002F",{"id":306,"slug":307,"title":308,"dek":309,"body_md":310,"tags_json":311,"published_at":312,"created_at":313,"updated_at":314,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":315,"image_url":89,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":316,"sources":320,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},116,"new-claims-emerge-about-bitcoins-mysterious-creator","New Claims Emerge About Bitcoin's Mysterious Creator","Two projects say they've identified Satoshi Nakamoto, but the cryptocurrency world has heard this before.","Two separate teams say they've cracked one of tech's longest-running mysteries.\n\nWired reports that a Pulitzer-winning journalist and an independent research project are both claiming to have identified Satoshi Nakamoto, the pseudonymous creator of Bitcoin. Both groups are presenting what they say is supporting evidence, though the details remain contested. The mystery of Satoshi's identity has persisted for over 15 years, with countless false claims along the way.\n\nWhy this matters: Satoshi controls roughly 1 million Bitcoin, currently worth around $65 billion. Whoever can prove that identity could theoretically access those funds—or at minimum, wield enormous influence in the crypto world. That's a powerful incentive for every amateur sleuth and grifter with a theory.\n\nBut history suggests caution. Every major \"Satoshi found\" claim in the past decade has collapsed under scrutiny. The realists in the space know better than to celebrate unverified assertions. We'll need to see receipts—and probably wait years for any claim to gain widespread acceptance.","[\"crypto\",\"bitcoin\",\"satoshi-nakamoto\"]","2026-05-01T15:00:00.000Z","2026-05-03T11:51:21.220Z","2026-06-17T23:06:25.893Z",[],[317,318,319],"crypto","bitcoin","satoshi-nakamoto",[321],{"name":129,"url":322},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.wired.com\u002Fstory\u002Fyou-found-satoshi-lets-see-the-receipts\u002F",{"id":61,"slug":324,"title":325,"dek":326,"body_md":327,"tags_json":328,"published_at":329,"created_at":330,"updated_at":331,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":332,"image_url":89,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":333,"sources":336,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},"nissan-abandons-plan-for-us-ev-factory","Nissan abandons plan for US EV factory","The Japanese automaker joins a growing list of carmakers pulling back on electric vehicle investments in the US.","Nissan has walked away from plans to build a US electric vehicle factory, abandoning a project that was pitched as a 200,000-unit annual production facility. The company confirmed the decision this week, marking another retreat from EV expansion in the American market.\n\nThe move follows similar pullbacks from Ford, GM, and other major automakers who have scaled back their electric vehicle ambitions in recent months. The timing coincides with an uncertain policy environment in the US, where potential tariff changes and shifting regulatory priorities have made large EV investments riskier.\n\nNissan's reversal signals that the EV boom that dominated automotive headlines just a few years ago has clearly cooled. Automakers are now prioritizing hybrid vehicles and incremental improvements to existing gasoline models instead of betting big on fully electric lineups. For consumers, this could mean fewer new EV options and potentially higher prices as competition thins.","[\"ev\",\"automotive\",\"business\"]","2026-05-01T13:29:02.000Z","2026-05-03T11:46:46.709Z","2026-06-17T22:55:03.265Z",[],[334,335,226],"ev","automotive",[337],{"name":338,"url":339},"Engadget","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.engadget.com\u002F2161887\u002Fnissan-abandons-plans-for-us-ev-plant\u002F",{"id":341,"slug":342,"title":343,"dek":344,"body_md":345,"tags_json":346,"published_at":347,"created_at":348,"updated_at":349,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":350,"image_url":89,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":351,"sources":354,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},117,"gift-guides-arent-news","Gift Guides Aren't News","This Wired article is a product roundup, not news—gift guides lack the 'what changed' and 'why it matters' that define Switchboard stories.","This source isn't actually news—it's a gift guide, a commercial listicle ranking products. Gift guides have no announcement, no policy shift, no funding round, and no launch. They exist to drive affiliate revenue and SEO traffic, not to inform readers about something that changed in the world.\n\nSwitchboard covers what happened and why it matters. A gift guide tells readers what to buy, not what changed. There's no 'hook' here—just a curated list of gadgets and home goods positioned as \"not totally cringe.\" That's marketing dressed as editorial.\n\nIf we were to cover graduation gift trends, we'd need a news peg: a study showing what graduates actually want, a retailer reporting surge in tech purchases, or a new product launch targeting this cohort. Without that, it's just commerce.","[\"commerce\",\"media\",\"criticism\"]","2026-05-01T12:01:00.000Z","2026-05-03T11:51:24.187Z","2026-06-17T23:06:34.469Z",[],[352,144,353],"commerce","criticism",[355],{"name":129,"url":356},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.wired.com\u002Fgallery\u002Fbest-graduation-gifts\u002F",{"id":358,"slug":359,"title":360,"dek":361,"body_md":362,"tags_json":363,"published_at":364,"created_at":365,"updated_at":366,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":367,"image_url":89,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":368,"sources":371,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},35,"netflix-orders-the-crown-prequel-spanning-1901-to-1947","Netflix Orders The Crown Prequel, Spanning 1901 to 1947","The streaming giant is extending its most expensive original series into nearly five decades of earlier royal history.","Netflix has ordered a prequel to \"The Crown\" that will cover the period from Queen Victoria's death in 1901 through Princess Elizabeth's wedding in 1947. The series, which does not yet have a title, will add roughly 46 years of additional historical material to the show's already extensive catalog.\n\nThe Crown has been one of Netflix's priciest undertakings, with later seasons reportedly costing around $13 million per episode. A prequel adds more episodes to a formula that has proven commercially successful but has drawn criticism for its mounting production costs. The original series already spans 70 years of British monarchy across its six seasons.\n\nThe prequel will need to introduce new cast members to play earlier versions of characters audiences already know from the main series. This includes a young King George VI, the Queen Mother, and a pre-war Princess Elizabeth. The production will also face the challenge of filming period material — costumes, sets, vehicles — that have already proven expensive in the parent show.\n\nThis is less a creative gamble than a financial one. Netflix is extending a proven IP rather than building a new one, betting that viewers who tuned in for Elizabeth's reign will follow her family's earlier story.","[\"streaming\",\"media\",\"television\",\"entertainment\"]","2026-05-01T11:55:41.000Z","2026-05-03T11:46:53.296Z","2026-06-17T22:55:18.509Z",[],[263,144,369,370],"television","entertainment",[372],{"name":338,"url":373},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.engadget.com\u002F2161834\u002Fnetflix-the-crown-prequel\u002F",{"id":375,"slug":376,"title":377,"dek":378,"body_md":379,"tags_json":380,"published_at":381,"created_at":382,"updated_at":383,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":384,"image_url":89,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":385,"sources":388,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},118,"the-chef-who-treats-his-kitchen-like-a-engineering-lab","The Chef Who Treats His Kitchen Like a Engineering Lab","Jon Kung’s knife-sharpening and rice-washing advice sounds suspiciously like a tech manifesto.","Wired published a profile of chef Jon Kung this week, compiling his supposedly essential kitchen tools and techniques. The piece covers his approach to sharpening knives and the controversial topic of washing rice.\n\nWhat actually happened is that a food publication asked a chef to list his must-have items and methods, then presented it as definitive guidance. The resulting list reads like any other influencer \"starter pack\" — confident assertions dressed up as universal truth.\n\nWhy it matters is that this is the same content format tech media has been churning out for years, just applied to a different subject. \"Here are the tools the experts actually use\" works whether the experts are software engineers or line cooks. The certainty is the product, not the advice itself.\n\nThe closing line of context: If you need a blog post to tell you to sharpen your knives, you probably also need one to remind you to reboot your router.","[\"lifestyle\",\"media\",\"skepticism\"]","2026-05-01T11:00:00.000Z","2026-05-03T11:51:27.452Z","2026-06-17T23:06:41.960Z",[],[386,144,387],"lifestyle","skepticism",[389],{"name":129,"url":390},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.wired.com\u002Fstory\u002Fjon-kung-starter-pack\u002F",{"id":392,"slug":393,"title":394,"dek":395,"body_md":396,"tags_json":397,"published_at":398,"created_at":399,"updated_at":400,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":401,"image_url":89,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":402,"sources":404,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},126,"home-depot-promo-codes-surface-on-tech-site-just-like-every-other-month","Home Depot promo codes surface on tech site, just like every other month","Wired published a roundup of Home Depot discounts, continuing the long tradition of tech publications hosting retail promo code articles.","What actually happened: Wired published a list of Home Depot promo codes offering up to 50% off various items including appliances and power tools. The article appeared on May 1st, following a pattern where major publications regularly run discount roundups for major retailers.\n\nWhy it matters: Very little, actually. This represents what amounts to affiliate content — articles designed to generate revenue through shopping links rather than editorial news judgment. The \"tech news\" connection exists only in the loosest sense that the article lives on a tech website's URL. Readers looking for actual technology coverage got a shopping list instead.\n\nThe broader context: Tech publications have increasingly filled ad revenue gaps with commerce content. These promo roundups, gift guides, and \"best of\" lists generate affiliate commissions when readers click through to retailers. The practice isn't inherently wrong, but it does raise questions about what gets labeled as \"news\" versus what is simply marketing dressed in editorial clothing.","[\"media\",\"commerce\",\"publishing\"]","2026-05-01T05:00:00.000Z","2026-05-03T11:51:53.592Z","2026-06-17T23:07:48.269Z",[],[144,352,403],"publishing",[405],{"name":129,"url":406},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.wired.com\u002Fstory\u002Fhome-depot-promo-code\u002F",{"id":408,"slug":409,"title":410,"dek":411,"body_md":412,"tags_json":413,"published_at":414,"created_at":415,"updated_at":416,"status":88,"review_note":89,"review_notes":417,"image_url":89,"persona_id":89,"persona_name":89,"section":13,"tags":418,"sources":420,"feedback":100,"feedback_at":89,"cost_usd":100,"total_tokens":100},40,"amazon-streams-three-duke-games-in-first-college-team-deal","Amazon streams three Duke games in first college team deal","Prime Video's three-game deal tests the college sports waters without the massive rights fees of major conferences.","Amazon is getting into college basketball. Prime Video will stream three Duke games next season — the company's first streaming deal with a college team.\n\nThe games will join Prime Video's existing sports lineup, which includes NFL Thursday Night Football and NBA games. This gives Amazon a foothold in college athletics without the eye-watering rights fees that conferences like the Big Ten or SEC command.\n\nCollege sports generate billions in TV revenue each year, and streaming platforms are hungry for live content that keeps subscribers paying. Three games is a modest start, but it signals Amazon is willing to experiment at a smaller scale rather than chasing the biggest conference deals.\n\nDon't expect this to turn Prime Video into your March Madness destination anytime soon.","[\"streaming\",\"sports\",\"amazon\",\"media\"]","2026-04-30T20:25:46.000Z","2026-05-03T11:47:10.636Z","2026-06-17T22:55:59.723Z",[],[263,124,419,144],"amazon",[421],{"name":338,"url":422},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.engadget.com\u002F2161567\u002Fprime-video-will-stream-three-duke-basketball-games-next-season\u002F",{"sections":424},[425,426,427,428,429,430,431,432,433,434,435,436,437,438],{"name":18,"slug":19,"count":20,"latest_published_at":21},{"name":23,"slug":24,"count":25,"latest_published_at":26},{"name":28,"slug":29,"count":30,"latest_published_at":31},{"name":33,"slug":34,"count":35,"latest_published_at":36},{"name":38,"slug":39,"count":40,"latest_published_at":41},{"name":43,"slug":44,"count":45,"latest_published_at":46},{"name":48,"slug":49,"count":45,"latest_published_at":50},{"name":52,"slug":53,"count":54,"latest_published_at":41},{"name":56,"slug":57,"count":54,"latest_published_at":41},{"name":59,"slug":60,"count":61,"latest_published_at":62},{"name":64,"slug":65,"count":66,"latest_published_at":67},{"name":12,"slug":13,"count":14,"latest_published_at":15},{"name":69,"slug":70,"count":71,"latest_published_at":72},{"name":74,"slug":75,"count":76,"latest_published_at":77}]