HeyJaredPeter Griffin
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NZ Herald
- Top 5K sites
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- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
Apple arrives last, in lavish style, but with no plans to democratise the folding phone (opens the original)
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Bent out of shape: High cost means foldables account for just 2% of the smartphone market. Photo / Getty Images Apple has finally folded. The iPhone Duo is the company’s first bendable handset, and it is a striking piece of industrial design. But most of us will never own one: the entry-level model costs $4199. Calling it a premium phone does not quite cover it – this is a status symbol that makes calls. I’ve been using a foldable for about six months now. I have the screen folded out regularly,
Hit in the wallet: Why Meta’s US$18b settlement matters (opens the original)
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Peter Griffin: Meta is not changing because it discovered a conscience. It is changing because the cost of refusing has become intolerable. Photo / Getty Images The most telling thing about Meta’s $30 billion settlement over youth harm is not the eye-watering number. It is that, at last, Facebook and Instagram are being forced to change the machinery that made children compulsive users in the first place. For years, Silicon Valley’s response to evidence of youth harm in the digital world has bee
Peter Griffin: ‘The AI revolution may be priceless. Your next device doesn’t have to be’ (opens the original)
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AI-driven price hikes for hardware are making replacing tech more expensive, but it's not quite a return to the era when a family computer cost the same as a small hatchback. Photo / Getty Images The cost of tech hardware is marching higher and the culprit is the AI boom. The giant data centres powering ChatGPT-like services and the race to bolt artificial intelligence onto everything require enormous quantities of advanced memory chips. These include Dram, the short-term working memory in compu
Why is buying concert tickets so complicated? (opens the original)
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The modern ticketing experience is a masterclass in how to alienate customers while extracting maximum value from them. Photo / Getty Images Buying concert tickets used to be a simple transaction. Now it feels like competing in a low-stakes Hunger Games, where the prize is the right to spend $300 plus fees. The modern ticketing experience is a masterclass in how to alienate customers while extracting maximum value from them. It’s fragmented, gamified and frequently broken. Somehow, we’ve all bee
Peter Griffin: The AI approach NZ should steal from Oz (opens the original)
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Now is the time to be upfront with tech companies and outline the conditions under which NZ will host data centres and protect and reward the people whose content underpins AI models. Photo / Getty Images As Australian teenagers know only too well, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has an exasperating fondness for regulating things. But the career politician’s move last month to put hard standards around Australia’s booming data centres, while ruling out a copyright carve‑out that would have let t
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