In “The Technological Republic,” Alexander C. Karp and Nicholas W. Zamiska argue that Silicon Valley should work more closely ...
"The age of social-media platforms and food-delivery apps had arrived. Medical breakthroughs, education reform, and military ...
Should Silicon Valley serve the military? What will tech wars mean? And will AI’s inhuman speed outpace regulators? Three books peer into a fast-evolving future ...
Karp, the C.E.O. of the software company Palantir Technologies, and his aide-de-camp Nicholas W. Zamiska, demonstrates how ...
Palantir CEO Alex Karp and Nicholas Zamiska criticize Silicon Valley for prioritizing consumer interests like social media ...
Artificial intelligence is becoming increasingly central to modern warfare. Yet, as the DeepSeek surprise reveals, American ...
It’s a major complaint of the authors of The Technological Republic (Crown Currency, Feb. 18) that people today shrink from saying what they think. Too many of us, they insist, give mealy-mouthed, ...
Palantir executives are divulging hidden details about how America’s national security apparatus and tech sector work ...
Alexander C. Karp, Palantir Technologies co-founder and CEO, and Nicholas W. Zamiska, head of corporate affairs at Palantir and legal counsel to Karp, place this tender but demanding sentiment at ...
Karp and Nicholas W. Zamiska’s new book, The Technological Republic. When you buy a book using a link on this page, we receive a commission. Thank you for supporting The Atlantic.
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