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The buzz around AirPods
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Can Zoom be trusted with users' secrets?
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A new AI language model generates poetry and prose
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What open-source culture can teach tech titans and their critics
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Can Reed Hastings preserve Netflix's culture of innovation as it grows?
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Are there more data like oil or sunlight?
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Wikipedia is 20, and its reputation has never been higher
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Social media's struggle with self-censorship
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How Princess Diana shaped politics
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Is the office finished?
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Slackers and Stakhanovites
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Bubble-hunting has become more art than science
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Bob Iger, king of Disneyland
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Telegram tries to blend security with usability
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How Inditex is refashioning its business model
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How Satya Nadella turned Microsoft around
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Google's problems are bigger than just the antitrust case
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The cult of an Elon Musk or a Jack Ma has its perks?but also perils
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Messaging services are providing a more private internet
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Tech business trends explored through in-depth articles on global big tech companies.

Through a curated selection of 20 articles on leading global Big Tech companies, including Amazon, Apple, Zoom, Wikipedia, Netflix, Disney, Telegram, Microsoft, Google, and Tesla, you'll gain insight into the tech business industry culture from a timely and insightful journalistic perspective.

The Economist (original article used)

Founded in 1843, this British weekly is known for its objective and bold reporting on global trends, business, finance, science and technology, culture, society, media, and the arts.
Its motto is to take part in a severe contest between intelligence, which presses forward, and an unworthy, timid ignorance obstructing our progress.
Additionally, we do not use the reporter's byline on each article because we believe that conveying a consistent and common voice on each issue is more important than the journalist's individual identity.


For this reason, most articles feature a “classically British” character, marked by a simple yet restrained wit and sophisticated vocabulary.
It is a weekly magazine favored by political and business figures around the world, including Bill Gates, Henry Kissinger, and Chancellor Angela Merkel, and as of December 2018, it recorded annual sales of 1.7 million copies.
The Economist's average reader age is 38, making it increasingly innovative in discovering new reader tastes.
The readership is international, with over 80% of readers being global, providing a broader international perspective on issues than just the UK.
He is also famous for creating the Big Mac Index, which introduces exchange rates for each country using the selling price of McDonald's Big Mac burger.

Author's Note

The ball is a temple.
By recalling the two fundamental models of clauses and transforming incomplete phrase structures into complete clauses, not only will the meaning become clearer, but you will also be able to understand what the writer is leaving out and what he is emphasizing at the same time, which will greatly improve your reading comprehension.
It's not an easy task, but the rewards are sure to be worth it.

Conjunction 1: Noun-Noun (Compound Noun)
Sphere connection 2: possessive-noun
Spherical conjunction 3: adjective-noun
Conjunction 4: Noun-Preposition (Connector)-Noun
...

'Superposition and entanglement' is easy.
(You can understand it at the level of everyday language.) This is where the ambiguity of natural language comes into play, and you can also guess why artificial intelligence's language processing is slow.
If our cognition and the resulting sentences are subject to 'overlap and entanglement', there will be countless poorly constructed sentences with insufficient or missing responses. To understand this, I propose the concept of dislocation.