Technology
Why Sora 2 Could Be TikTok’s Biggest Threat in 2025
OpenAI’s new text-to-video tool Sora 2 creates stunning videos in just two minutes, making it TikTok’s newest rival. The tool produces content that matches professionally
Trump Administration’s Equity Stakes: How Much is Too Much?
Something unprecedented is happening in American capitalism. The Trump Administration equity stakes in major U.S. companies represent the most aggressive government intervention in markets since the 2008
OpenAI Taps Shopify & Stripe on the Shoulder to take on Amazon
ChatGPT’s latest move signals a direct assault on Amazon’s retail empire. OpenAI unveiled a strategic partnership with Shopify and Etsy on September 29, 2025, positioning
How AI is Beating Fantasy Football Experts
In all the of industries it has infiltrated, nobody has seemed to notice the ways artificial intelligence has made its way into fantasy football. It
Why 95% of Generative AI Pilots Fail and How Ferris Is Different
The MIT Wake-Up Call MIT’s recent report revealed that 95% of generative AI pilots inside companies are failing. For many, this felt like the bubble
Ferris: A Forward Deployment Company
In today’s construction and engineering world, technology usually arrives in the form of another software subscription. You buy the license, plug it in, and hope
The U.S Gov’s Stake in Intel Threatens Private Sector Innovation
Federal bureaucrats now own a piece of America’s semiconductor industry. The government has secured a 10% stake in Intel, valued at roughly $9 billion. This maneuver converts
The Writing on the Wall After the XRP Futures ETF Launch
THE XRP FUTURES ETF IS HERE. BUT THE REAL PRIZE IS STILL COMING. As more applications gain approval, more history is made. The XRP futures
AI Kills the Old Idea of Scale
The Age of Scale For most of the last century, growth meant scale. To dominate an industry you needed armies of employees, sprawling offices, and
Why Has U.S. Construction Productivity Stalled?
Construction has been stuck in a productivity rut for decades. McKinsey’s research shows that while global construction output has grown just 0.4% per year between