Why did our friends stop posting on social media?
After two decades of sharing more online, it looks like more people are deciding to share less.
After two decades of sharing more online, it looks like more people are deciding to share less.
Viral stunts, immature pranks, choreographed dances, anxiety, depression, and the disruption of the very fabric of society.
Software swag has upped its swag factor. Here’s why wearing your app on your sleeve has gone from cringeworthy to cool.
Nothing particularly scary happens (beyond the kind of hype-driven scariness already present in 2025).
Taste in building products is a function of energy and runs a real risk of waning if not cultivated properly.
The rise of product ops began with changing PM expectations. Then the pandemic brought 3 challenges, making dedicated ops support essential.
The next breakthroughs in AI may hinge more on how we collect experience through exploration, and less on how many data points we have.
Hard work isn’t the tax you pay for living, it’s the tuition for a life worth having—your fav gen z philosopher x.
Monotype's report: the interplay between humans and machines in typography and graphic design.
Thoughts on AI’s current penetration, deep value delivery and human partnership on the left and right side of code.
A sharp reset in tech hiring—entry-level roles are vanishing, elite AI labs winning the retention war, and new power centers emerging.
Imagining what’s next for the design of iPhones, Macs and iPads.
An analysis of 443,585 emails collected from the past year.
Venture capital is moribund except AI. AI is moribund except OpenAI. OpenAI is a bit of a scam. Nobody can cash out.
The past three years really accelerated the evolution of "AI products"—from behind the scenes models to chat to agents.
A report by Stanford HAI on why AI’s influence on society has never been more pronounced.
The impact of superhuman AI over the next decade will be enormous, exceeding that of the Industrial Revolution.
A report by Monotype celebrating typography’s progress, and challenging us to to look at the larger cultural forces shaping our time and work.
Every year, Benedict Evans produces a big presentation exploring macro and strategic trends in the tech industry. For 2025, ‘AI eats the world’.