The Brutalist Report

FastCompany

• POV: The OceanGate Titan’s disappearance highlights the dangers of the startup ethos at sea [1017d]
• Apple vs. apples is bananas [1017d]
• 2024 elections: Get ready for AI-powered politics [1017d]
• This map shows the stunning effect of Roe v. Wade’s overturning on abortion access [1017d]
• Amazon Prime is too damn hard to cancel, says FTC lawsuit [1017d]
• Amazon Prime Day 2023: Here’s when you can get your hands on the best deals of the year [1017d]
• Leaders, you’re probably wrong about your employees’ well-being. It’s getting worse, not better [1018d]
• The High Line’s fancy new bridge just made a slice of NYC much more walkable [1018d]
• Transcription tool Otter unveils an AI chat tool to help you in meetings [1018d]
• This former Tesla exec just launched a sleek new battery for solar power [1018d]
• Applying for jobs and not hearing back? Indeed wants to boost your search, Netflix-style [1018d]
• Roblox might owe you money. Gaming platform agrees to $10M fund in lawsuit settlement [1018d]
• In praise of moderators, the internet’s secret superheroes [1018d]
• How an ex-Googler is reimagining the oldest computing interface of all [1018d]
• ‘I wish we’d learned to say no to credit’: 3 Gen Xers talk about their relationship with money [1018d]
• Welcome to Fast Company Premium [1018d]
• Brands seem totally shocked by Pride boycotts. Here’s why that is truly shocking [1018d]
• 6 essential design books to read this summer [1018d]
• How Apple’s Vision Pro has reshaped the VR market [1018d]
• Banana Republic returns to its safari roots. Why aren’t people mad? [1018d]
• The clever sticker that can stop you from wasting food [1018d]
• Moderna became a hero with its COVID-19 vaccine—now comes the hard part [1018d]
• Is the plan to have companies pay to protect forests too flawed to ever work? [1018d]
• How a midday exercise break can supercharge your productivity [1018d]
• Ron DeSantis wants to reshape Florida’s universities. It could lead to a massive ‘brain drain’ [1018d]
• How Monero became extremists’ privacy coin of choice [1018d]
• Our cities are becoming increasingly automated—and we’re not equipped for the change [1018d]