Tech leaders claim AI will reduce work hours, while employees report working up to 90 hours a week. A Google engineering director predicted a four-day work week by 2025, but recent feedback suggests a disconnect between expectations and reality.

A federal labor law judge ruled that Atlassian illegally fired a software engineer who questioned company policy changes. This ruling represents a rare legal victory for tech workers facing retaliation for speaking out.

Apple plans to raise device prices due to increased costs of RAM and SSDs. Price hikes are expected to occur soon, potentially coinciding with the back-to-school sale.

A leak has exposed internal records from Dialog, a secretive society co-founded by Peter Thiel in 2006, revealing the names and sensitive personal details of its members. Dialog is an invitation-only organization that gathers influential figures from US politics, finance, and tech for off-the-record discussions.

Meta plans to cut 10% of its workforce, equating to 8,000 employees, starting May 20. The company will also pause hiring for 6,000 open roles.

Oracle is implementing significant layoffs, with estimates indicating that between 20,000 and 30,000 employees will be affected. The notification of job cuts was communicated via email to employees early in the morning.

Super Micro Computer's stock fell by 25.3% to approximately $23 in premarket trading following the arrest of co-founder Yih-Shyan Liaw for allegedly conspiring to smuggle AI chips worth billions into China. This decline marks the company's largest single-day loss since October 2024.

Meta plans to lay off up to 20 percent of its workforce, potentially eliminating around 15,800 positions. This round of layoffs follows a previous reduction of 22,000 employees between November 2022 and early 2023.

Digg has announced a significant downsizing of its team, emphasizing that the decision does not reflect the talent or effort of its employees. The company acknowledges the challenges of building on the internet in 2026.

Google, Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, and several AI companies signed a pledge to cover the costs of new electricity generation for their datacenters. This agreement aims to address concerns about the impact of tech datacenters on US electricity prices for households and small businesses.