Substack’s Pangram-powered AI detector is drawing writer backlash over false positives, reputation risk, and trust in automated judgments online.

Mint Ticker has a new home at Substack, but the flavour is the same—business news, delivered with a healthy dose of context. Stay subscribed to our finest work here: Industrial metals rallied ...

McKinsey’s latest consumer report reveals those who can afford full price are scrutinizing it hardest. The target customer premium brands built their financial strategies around is suddenly acting ...

For a generation that spends much of its day switching between screens, meetings and notifications, leisure is beginning to ...

digital product types for 2027 with real platforms named and honest notes on saturation - printables, templates, courses, ...

Three major social media platforms built AI-disclosure infrastructure this summer. Don’t let their bots speak for you.

Raspberry Pi’s cyberdeck guide includes a parts list and detailed assembly instructions, but sticks to a fairly simple design ...

Newsletter platform Substack recently unveiled a new feature that allows users to scan posts of 100 words or more to find out what percentage was AI — and it's polarized the community.

Max Spero—a cofounder of Pangram, an AI detection tool popular among journalists—asks, “If you’re not going to bother writing your newsletter, why should I read it?” ...

If they trade more of futures, which require sizable capital, their risk appetite is higher. Within the futures space, index futures are less volatile compared to stock futures. A larger footprint in ...

The philanthropist and former student of Toni Morrison is bypassing traditional publishers entirely, serializing an 80,000-word novel directly to readers through a new Substack newsletter.