BioWare's closure isn't a story about art. It's a story about ownership: prestige stays with the people who do the work, but the brands and the decisions stay with whoever buys it.
Meta is creating a class of stock that doesn't vote, funding its AI push without giving up control. The move exposes a rule almost nobody reads: contributing isn't deciding.
Tenstorrent passed on interest from Intel and Qualcomm and raised $1.5 billion instead. The lesson isn't the money: an offer is someone else's math, and saying no only counts when you can back it up.
Schwab and JPMorgan are shutting out outside AI agents. The security case is real, but the deeper question is different: when something decides for you, who does it answer to?