Tea gets brewed. Companies get named.
Infus3d / one blog / no sensible lane
Sometimes it is a tea review. Sometimes a company says something so daft that I have to write 2,000 words about it. If something is shit, shady or brilliant, I will say it.
Who is writing this rubbish?Tech giants gamified burning millions of dollars on AI compute just to fake productivity. Here is a look at the absolute stupidity of the tokenmaxxing trend.
New rambling
Tea next to corporate nonsense, because splitting this into several respectable websites sounds exhausting.
Masayoshi Son, GenAI’s premium clown, missed Amazon, sold Nvidia, tried to sell Arm and now bets $64.6bn on OpenAI while calling bubble fears blasphemy.
Anthropic has finally been ordered to fund its full $1.5 billion copyright settlement. The self-appointed responsible adult of AI still admits no wrongdoing, despite knowingly downloading millions of pirated books and keeping them anyway.
SpaceXAI’s $2.68 trillion fever dream crashes back to Earth, exposing Wall Street hype, Musk worship, AI losses and a queue of diamond-handed bagholders.
Reviewing the Burma Mogok Tiny Temple green tea from What-Cha. Ignore the eye-rolling backstory and shiny awards, this £15 green Assam is a completely one-note, mediocre cup.
Following the Code Vein 2 disaster, Bandai Namco fumbles another easy win. Sword Art Online: Echoes of Aincrad features empty open worlds and exhausting, rigid gameplay.
My 4-star review of What-Cha's Vietnam Dragon Cloud green tea. This cool Ta and Long Jing hybrid packs a bold, structured bite and a brothy sweet finish.
After a decade of unhinged mismanagement, Bungie is firing half its staff. Destiny 2 is over, and Marathon's disastrous Season 2 proves Sony bought a flop.
