Technology news with an attitude problem.
Technology was supposed to make our lives easier.
Somewhere along the way, we got refrigerators demanding firmware updates, subscriptions for features we already paid for, AI shoved into absolutely everything, and billion-dollar companies explaining why removing something we liked is actually an improvement.
Glitch, please.
Welcome to Glitch Please!, an independent technology news and commentary publication for people who love technology but aren’t afraid to call bullshit when the industry deserves it.
We cover the innovations, disasters, corporate shenanigans, questionable decisions, and genuinely remarkable developments shaping our increasingly digital world.
And we do it without pretending every product announcement is a historic moment for humanity.
What We Cover
Our editorial coverage spans the technology industry, including:
- Artificial Intelligence: The breakthroughs, the hype, the hallucinations, and the companies desperately trying to attach AI to everything with a power cord.
- Big Tech & Business: Corporate strategy, acquisitions, layoffs, antitrust battles, and executive decisions that make you wonder whether anyone in the boardroom has used the product.
- Cybersecurity & Privacy: Data breaches, digital surveillance, security vulnerabilities, and why your personal information apparently needs its own frequent-flyer program.
- Gadgets & Gear: Consumer electronics, hardware, and products ranging from genuinely useful to spectacularly unnecessary.
- Software & Platforms: Operating systems, applications, services, updates, and the occasional redesign nobody asked for.
- Internet Culture: Social media, digital trends, online communities, and the weird little corners of the internet that remind us humanity remains a work in progress.
If technology changes how we live, work, communicate, or occasionally lose our minds, there’s a good chance we’ll have something to say about it.
Independent by Design. Opinionated on Purpose.
We believe technology journalism should do more than rewrite press releases and applaud executives on stage.
Good coverage asks questions.
Does this product actually solve a problem? Is that new feature useful, or just another excuse to raise the subscription price? Is the latest AI breakthrough meaningful, or did somebody discover a more expensive way to generate a shopping list?
We appreciate genuine innovation. We admire clever engineering. We love the possibilities technology creates.
We just don’t believe enthusiasm requires surrendering your critical thinking.
Our commentary can be sarcastic, skeptical, and occasionally irreverent. That’s intentional.
Facts matter. Context matters. And sometimes the most accurate response to a technology announcement is, “You’ve got to be kidding me.”
A Different Kind of Digital Publication
Glitch Please! is independently operated by Dillon Media Ventures LLC, doing business as Barking Llama Designwerks.
We’re not a giant media conglomerate, a corporate PR department, or a publication obligated to treat every company announcement like the invention of electricity.
We’re building a technology publication that combines industry awareness, editorial perspective, automation, and a healthy appreciation for the absurd.
Our goal is simple: make technology news informative, accessible, and entertaining enough that reading it doesn’t feel like reviewing software license agreements.
Yes, We Use Artificial Intelligence
Let’s address the robot in the room.
Glitch Please! uses AI-assisted publishing technology.
Artificial intelligence and automation may help with researching topics, preparing articles, developing headlines, generating illustrations, editing, and managing editorial workflows.
We believe in being transparent about that.
AI can be a powerful publishing tool, but it isn’t infallible. It can misunderstand information, miss context, and occasionally produce something so spectacularly wrong that even the internet would be embarrassed.
Our editorial standards aim to distinguish reporting from opinion, speculation from established fact, and illustrative imagery from documentary photography.
We may correct, revise, or remove material when inaccuracies are discovered.
We also believe the value of a publication comes from what it communicates, how it covers a subject, and whether it respects its readers—not from pretending technology has no role in producing it.
Our Editorial Philosophy
We operate around a few straightforward principles.
Accuracy over hype. An impressive press release isn’t proof of an impressive product.
Context over clickbait. Technology stories rarely exist in isolation. History, competition, business incentives, and consequences matter.
Skepticism without cynicism. Not every new technology is revolutionary. Not every technology company is evil. Not every software update is a personal attack. Although some certainly feel like one.
Independence over corporate cheerleading. We cover technology companies; we don’t exist to flatter them.
Personality without sacrificing substance. News doesn’t have to be boring to be useful.
Corrections, Copyright, and Contact
Technology moves fast, and even the best information can change.
If you spot an error, have a correction, want to raise a copyright concern, or need to reach the people behind Glitch Please!, you can contact the publication by mail:
Glitch Please!
Dillon Media Ventures LLC
PO Box 65
Windfall, IN 46076
United States
For more information, please see our Terms and Conditions, Privacy Policy, and DMCA Copyright Policy.
Welcome to the Glitch
We live in an era of remarkable technology.
We can communicate across the planet instantly, carry supercomputers in our pockets, and build things that would have seemed impossible a generation ago.
We can also spend forty minutes convincing a smart television to connect to Wi-Fi.
That’s the industry we cover: brilliant, frustrating, inspiring, ridiculous, and never boring.
Glitch Please!
Because somebody needs to read the release notes and ask what the hell they were thinking.