The ‘60 Minutes’ Purge
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BuzzMachine
• Jeff Jarvis
Artificial Intelligence, though more than a half-century old as a technology, has occupied front-of-mind cultural consciousness for only a few years, since ChatGPT. Yet AI is already profoundly disliked and distrusted in both media meme and apparently in public opinion. The techlash against the internet and then social media took at least two decades to ferment, while […]
The post AI has a communication problem appeared first on BuzzMachine.
Can you go 82-0? “The objective of 82-0 is to construct a historical NBA roster capable of achieving a perfect undefeated season.” You get to “draft” 5 players from randomly chosen teams & decades, then that team plays a simulated season.
github.com/scripting/rss.chat/blob/main/server/code/worknotes.md
Flattened rssHeadElements in config. If we leave it as a structure, then a config.json file has to change all the values to change on.
In March 1976, Talking Heads played a show at The Kitchen in NYC; you can watch the entire show recorded from two angles in this video. The band had formed the year before and was more than a year away from recording and releasing their debut album.
It’s a great insight as to what these early Talking Heads shows were like, and with it also being in color, being good quality, and having two angles for most of the show, this is a must-watch.
The band played for about 90 minutes (2 sets plus an encore), working through tracks like Psycho Killer, Thank You For Sending Me An Angel, and Love → Building On Fire. (via open culture)
Tags: David Byrne · music · Talking Heads · video
nytimes.com/2026/06/02/business/media/scott-pelley-cbs-bari-weiss.html
Joanna Stern, on YouTube:
People across the country are offering a service on Facebook Marketplace to disable the recording light on Ray-Ban Meta glasses. They call it “Stealth Mode.” Joanna paid $100 for the modification and went inside the growing business of turning smart glasses into covert cameras. She investigates who is doing it, whether it’s legal and what some are doing to try and stop it.
Of course there’s a market for this. But the true chef’s kiss is that the market to find people who offer the service is on ... Facebook Marketplace. Using a Meta platform to find people to hack a Meta device so you can surreptitiously record strangers. So perfectly Meta.
The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Alex Wilhelm

Informational and operational technology data have long been treated as separate domains. But AI changed the game. Today, you need
The post How to get operational data off the factory floor without creating an IT breach appeared first on The New Stack.
The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Frederic Lardinois
When the conversation turns to AI infrastructure, it almost always lands on GPUs and TPUs. The New Stack sat down
The post Why CPUs still matter in the age of AI agents appeared first on The New Stack.
Defector
• Maitreyi Anantharaman
Defector
• Sarah Borus
Six Colors
• Six Colors Podcasts
WWDC expectations, how we squeeze more life out of older gadgets, our search engine habits, and the next craft projects tech will help us with.…
Paul Giamatti appears on The Tommy Tiernan Show. Here’s the catch: “Each episode Tommy welcomes mystery guests and interviews them without any preparation or knowledge of who will be joining him until they meet in studio.”
Defector
• Owen Lewis
WIRED
• Matt Burgess
Four people suing Elon Musk's AI firm under pseudonyms due to the risks of being identified may face a difficult choice: Reveal your real names, or drop the lawsuit.
WIRED
• David Gilbert
Influential figures, including Nick Fuentes, have been accused of “hijacking” the murder of Henry Nowak to push a racist agenda.
TWiT.tv
• Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell
Haiku is a generative music album for MacOS. “Haiku is a work of generative music that builds its own sound from nothing each time you open it, and never plays the same way twice — a record that exists only while it is playing.”
404 Media
• Jason Koebler
"There is consumer pressure to back away from technology that is unnecessary to perform everyday tasks."
Pope Leo XIV’s Creole family roots inspired New Orleanian journalist Susan Saulny to research her Creole great-uncle who moved to Chicago, identified himself as white and never returned. She describes her journey to reunite her family. Her piece in the New York Times is called "A Family Secret No More."
Also, TV critic David Bianculli reviews the Netflix series ‘The Boroughs.’
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