The Brutalist Report

FastCompany

• Meta’s business takes a dive as it pivots from old-school social networking [1150d]
• Wells Fargo won’t commit to union neutrality, and bank employees are preparing for an ugly fight [1150d]
• Instagram keeps trying to be TikTok. Fight back with these 2 simple hacks [1151d]
• A Russian ISS exit could give NASA a hangover—then leave cosmonauts grounded [1151d]
• As temperatures rise, the White House launches new extreme heat site [1151d]
• A judge ruled that Uber doesn’t need to provide wheelchair-accessible vehicles in every market [1151d]
• Digital bank Greenwood signs NIL deal with college football star Travis Hunter [1151d]
• The city of San Francisco couldn’t find a good trash can for its streets. So it designed its own [1151d]
• California and Florida are duking it out for the hearts and minds of digital nomads [1151d]
• This is the difference between cultural appropriation and cultural appreciation [1151d]
• Spotify Q2 2022 earnings: music streaming service hits 433 million monthly users [1151d]
• Goldman Sachs bombshell: Details of alleged sex discrimination set to be revealed in legal agreement [1151d]
• Why the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act still hasn’t passed [1151d]
• This off-grid toilet uses sand and a conveyor belt to ‘flush’ your business [1151d]
• 3 simple reasons coal power is disappearing [1151d]
• Velveeta’s quirky marketing collabs seek to shake up a 100-year-old brand [1151d]
• From ‘About a Boy’ to ‘Brooklyn Nine-Nine’: inside the push to reuse film and TV sets [1151d]
• Some animals get dangerously hot when they have sex—they might be the ones that survive in a warming world [1151d]
• Canceling debt isn’t a radical idea—it goes back to biblical times [1151d]
• Yes, you are being watched, even if no one is looking for you [1151d]