From Orbit City to Silicon Valley: How The Jetsons Got the Future Right (and Sometimes Wrong)

There’s something wonderfully nostalgic about The Jetsons, the 1960s animated sitcom that gave us a peek into “the future” as imagined from the space age. Orbit City’s flying cars, robot maids, and meals in pills still evoke laughter and awe. But take a closer look, and you’ll find that many of those fanciful ideas aren’t … Read more

The Myth of App Extinction: How AI Agents Are Reshaping, Not Replacing Our Digital World

I’ve been watching the tech industry’s latest obsession with a mix of fascination and skepticism. The narrative that AI agents will completely replace our beloved apps has been gaining momentum. You’ve probably seen those dramatic headlines declaring “The End of Apps” or “AI Agents Are Coming for Your Home Screen.” But as with most technological … Read more

Three Years In: From AI Awakening to AI Reckoning

Three years ago, ChatGPT lit a fuse. Not just under OpenAI, but under the entire tech industry. Like the iPhone in 2007 or the launch of Skype in 2003, it wasn’t just a product drop — it was a moment. In the span of 36 months, the world moved from wondering what this chatbot thing … Read more

The Uber Green Paradox: Why Going Green in Europe Saves You Green (While America Gets It Backwards)

Here’s a travel hack that’ll make you question everything you thought you knew about ride-sharing economics: In Europe, Uber Green isn’t just better for the environment—it’s better for your wallet. That’s right. While American riders pay a premium to feel good about their carbon footprint, when reserving an Uber Green ride, European travelers are getting … Read more

Google Earth AI and the Rise of Geospatial Intelligence That Actually Matters

Over the years, I’ve watched tech announcements come and go—most landing with a splash and fading with a whimper. But every so often, something drops that feels less like a shiny new feature and more like a tectonic shift. That’s what’s happening with Google’s latest update to Earth AI, a platform that blends satellite imagery, … Read more

The Final Dial Tone: AOL’s Last Gasp and the End of an Era

Today marks the end of something that once defined the very essence of being “online” for millions of Americans. AOL dial-up is officially pulling the plug, and with it goes that unmistakable symphony of screeches, static, and digital handshakes that served as the gateway to cyberspace for an entire generation. For those of us who … Read more

Working Anywhere: A 2025 Perspective

In the old days, we used to say getting “out of the office” to work somewhere else was taking a break. Now, for me, it’s getting out of the house. You have to realize that I’ve been working from home since the dawn of time. Back in the ’70s, it was calling in scores late … Read more

Your Inbox Just Got a Personal Assistant (And It’s About Time)

I’ve always had a love-hate relationship with my inbox. It’s simultaneously the central nervous system of my work life and the biggest time vampire in my digital existence. So when I heard about Perplexity’s new Email Assistant, I couldn’t help but feel that familiar mix of tech optimism and “but will it actually work?” skepticism … Read more

AI Today vs. Dot-Com Then

The AI sector right now mirrors the late 1990s internet boom almost to the letter. Back then, startups raised absurd amounts of capital on little more than a domain name and a pitch deck. Companies with no revenue—and in some cases no real product—were suddenly valued in the billions. The bubble burst hard in 2000–2001, … Read more