
TikTok’s UK Gambit: A Masterclass in Regulatory Taekwondo
TikTok isn't just asking for your pocket change; they’re buying insurance against the law. It’s a savvy, cynical, and ultimately effective way to keep the scroll going, one way or another.

TikTok isn't just asking for your pocket change; they’re buying insurance against the law. It’s a savvy, cynical, and ultimately effective way to keep the scroll going, one way or another.

A new survey reveals that audiences are not just accepting the rise of AI-generated content — they are actively preparing for a future where it dominates their media diet.

You weren’t comparing prices. You were looking at a carefully managed price ceiling that Amazon helped engineer through back-channel calls and veiled threats.Competition in retail, it turns out, was largely an illusion.

The company’s own data showed its platforms were serving users an estimated 15 billion high-risk scam advertisements every single day.

When lawyers asked her point-blank whether Altman was telling the truth, her answer was simple and unequivocal: "No."

What is already clear is that the prediction-market boom has reached a regulatory inflection point: the platforms have grown too big and too politically sensitive to ignore, yet too lucrative — and too useful to certain interests — to shut down entirely.

If you’re tired of the endless “AI bubble” debate, Joan Westenberg has written the essay that puts every financial panic, political upheaval, and technological frenzy into a single, sobering framework.

The Federal Chancellery of Switzerland has announced plans to gradually reduce the federal administration’s heavy reliance on Microsoft products and explore a transition to open-source alternatives.

The music industry is quietly closing the book on a once-hyped idea: that superfans — those die-hard devotees who already buy merch, vinyl, tickets, and stream obsessively — would happily pay a monthly fee for exclusive access to an artist’s world.

In a deeply reported piece from April 2026, WSJ lays out how Cambodia has quietly built one of the world’s most efficient criminal enterprises.

TikTok is no longer content with just hosting short-form videos. The social media giant is stepping directly into scripted entertainment by producing its own original mini-dramas — bite-sized, vertical soap operas designed for endless mobile scrolling.

QUASA is proud to partner with CryptoTotem, a leading analytical service specializing in blockchain startup research.

xAI just released Grok Voice Think Fast 1.0 — and the economics of voice AI have officially broken.

This week, the tech world’s most anticipated cage match moves from X threads and leaked emails into a federal courtroom in Oakland, California. Jury selection begins Monday, April 27, 2026, in Musk v. Altman — the long-simmering lawsuit pitting Elon Musk against Sam Altman, OpenAI, and a constellation of Microsoft executives.

There is a war happening on Solana right now, and most people watching the charts have no idea how it works. Every time a new memecoin launches on Pump.fun or liquidity gets added to a Raydium pool, dozens of automated bots compete to be the first buyer. The winner gets in at the lowest price. Everyone else pays more — sometimes dramatically more. The entire battle unfolds in under two seconds.