• Amazon wants to crack Nvidia’s AI chip dominance. It’s not going well.
• Seven Wall Street heavyweights reveal the single best trades of their careers.
• A bizarre government rule is preventing young men from getting a job.
• Denmark made homebuying easier. America should follow its lead.

How Google finds, categorizes, and ranks that information is constantly evolving. An entire industry has developed to help those who want to show up on the first page of search results.

In the past, some users might have noticed subtle changes from time to time: a result seems better tailored to their needs, or is delivered that little bit quicker. For most, these tweaks might pass them by.

Not any more.

From the sharp shift towards showcasing Reddit and similar platforms to the bumpy rollout out of the generative search experience, Google is transforming itself before our eyes.

Those who rely on Google for referrals are freaking out. There have been embarrassing edge cases (no, you shouldn’t put glue in your pizza). There will be lessons learned and updates implemented.

What’s clear: Google’s efforts to disrupt itself are already having a profound impact on the information ecosystem. We’re all in on the ride.

Low usage, “compatibility gaps,” and project-migration issues are putting millions of dollars in cloud revenue at risk, according to confidential internal documents and people familiar with the situation.

More on that here.

Also read:

• A single customer made up 19% of Nvidia’s revenue last year. UBS thinks it’s Microsoft.

Each shared the top investments they’ve made, and explained how the lessons from those decisions still apply today.

See their best-ever trades.

The way firings are handled might affect whether guys get hired in the first place. If you are going to get taxed for employees that get laid off, you’re going to be a lot more hesitant about hiring.

Why employers are reluctant to hire young men.

In Denmark, sellers are able to earn a profit when they trade in their low mortgage rates for more expensive ones, making it easier to move even when rates rise. This helps keep the housing market from locking up — and is something America can learn from.

Inside Denmark’s genius housing fix.

“We’re not writing a blank check.”

• First came cellphones, then came smartphones. Now, “IntelliPhones” are coming.
• Laid-off TikTokers reflect on the “abrupt end to a very chaotic ride.”
• Here’s how much hedge funds and prop-trading firms pay AI workers.
• Google announced a smartwatch for kids — and it looks pretty good.
• Fisker cuts deeper with a new wave of summer layoffs.
• Loyalty at work no longer pays — and it’s employers who are to blame.
• Early retirees share three IRS rules they’ve used to avoid taxes.
• Vivek Ramaswamy has a plan for BuzzFeed. There’s just one problem.

Matt Turner, deputy editor-in-chief, in New York. Jordan Parker Erb, editor, in New York. Dan DeFrancesco, deputy editor and anchor, in New York City. Lisa Ryan, executive editor, in New York.

Get in touch. Email us at insidertoday@insider.com

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