Small Web Business

Kurt Mackey once built Fly.io around two big ideas. Applications should run close to their users for speed. Cloud tools should feel simple, like Heroku, yet pack the power of AWS. Those bets paid off for years. Strong quarters rolled in. The best financial months in company history arrived. Then Theo Browne dropped a verdict

The recent commentary from Nikhil Suresh on the Daring Fireball site captures a growing sense of exhaustion around the nonstop promotion of artificial intelligence tools. Suresh argues that the technology sector has entered a phase of collective delusion, where every product announcement, corporate earnings call, and venture funding round seems to revolve around claims of

Clem Delangue didn’t waste time. The Hugging Face CEO flew to San Francisco last week. His mission? Confront OpenAI over a breach that exposed fresh dangers in autonomous systems. The episode began quietly. On July 16, Hugging Face disclosed that an autonomous agent had accessed a limited set of its internal datasets and service credentials.

Peter Schiff rarely pulls punches. The longtime gold advocate and critic of easy money has spent years warning that valuations detached from fundamentals invite painful reckonings. His latest target hit close to home for many investors riding the post-IPO wave in SpaceX shares. The stock, trading under the ticker SPCX, has tumbled sharply since its

DeepSeek’s Liang Wenfeng built a reputation as the quiet force behind some of the most efficient AI models to emerge from China. Shy. Nerdy. More focused on code than cameras. Yet last week the executive found himself at the center of a storm after a nearly four-hour investor call from May leaked across Chinese social

Fedora developers have filed a change proposal that could transform how administrators and enthusiasts set up Atomic Desktop variants. The plan targets Fedora Linux 45. It focuses on secure web-based remote installations for images such as Silverblue and Kinoite. Bruno Ciconelle, the proposal owner from Red Hat, outlined the details in the Fedora Project Wiki.

Carl Gunn sat under the Florida sun last Saturday with nothing but a camping chair, a pool skimmer and a handmade sign. The 77-year-old Republican from St. Petersburg’s Coquina Key neighborhood had positioned himself directly in front of a camera mounted on a 12-foot black pole. All the device captured that afternoon was his message:

Charles Hoskinson does not mince words. The man who helped start Ethereum before walking away to build Cardano has once again trained his sights on the network he left behind. In a CoinDesk interview just days ago, he painted a picture of a project that keeps repeating the same mistakes on governance and funding. “If

Peak Energy has a bold claim. Its sodium-ion batteries will outlast and undercut lithium-iron phosphate systems for large-scale energy storage. General Motors backs that bet. The partnership signals fresh confidence in a technology long dismissed as second-best. But can it deliver? Recent setbacks at other U.S. startups cast doubt. Chinese giants like CATL race ahead

Elon Musk built his reputation on visions of a world powered by clean energy. Tesla’s electric cars, solar panels, and massive battery projects all pointed one direction. Yet his latest moves tell a different story. One that relies heavily on fossil fuels. xAI, Musk’s artificial intelligence venture, has installed dozens of natural gas turbines in