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Rani Molla

More tech jobs these days are in non-tech companies

Looking for a tech job? It might be smart to look outside the tech sector.

Non-tech industries like professional services and transportation, warehousing & wholesale each added more tech jobs last year than the entire tech industry, according to the latest Scoring Tech Talent report by real estate services firm CBRE, which analyzed Bureau of Labor Statistics data. That’s the first time that’s been the case in the 11 years CBRE has been releasing the report.

One reason: The shift to AI at tech companies has meant fewer, more specialized job openings. And the slowdown isn’t just isolated to tech. Tech occupation hiring across industries growth slowed to 3.6% in 2023, from 7.3% in 2022, though that growth is much more in line with historical rates, according to CBRE data.

Of course, when you add up all the other industries, they’ve long surpassed the tech industry in tech talent. At the end of 2023, 55% of all technology workers were employed by companies outside the tech sector, according to industry association CompTIA, roughly what it’s been the past several years.

CompTIA, which releases monthly data, found that employment in tech occupations declined by 28,000 positions in August. That’s led the tech occupation unemployment rate to grow to 3.4%, still below the national rate of 4.2%.

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Rani Molla

Amazon expands low-price Haul section to 14 new markets as Amazon Bazaar app

Amazon is expanding its low-cost Amazon Haul experience to a new stand-alone app called Amazon Bazaar.

Amazon launched its Temu and Shein competitor a year ago as a US mobile storefront on its website and has since expanded to about a dozen markets. Consumers could purchase many items for under $10, as long as they were willing to stomach longer delivery times.

Now, thanks to success in those places, the programming is expanding to 14 new markets — Hong Kong, the Philippines, Taiwan, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman, Peru, Ecuador, Argentina, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, and Nigeria — with a new app and name: Amazon Bazaar.

“Both Amazon Haul and Amazon Bazaar deliver the same ultra low-price shopping experience, with different names chosen to better resonate with local language preferences and cultures,” the company said in a press release.

Now, thanks to success in those places, the programming is expanding to 14 new markets — Hong Kong, the Philippines, Taiwan, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman, Peru, Ecuador, Argentina, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, and Nigeria — with a new app and name: Amazon Bazaar.

“Both Amazon Haul and Amazon Bazaar deliver the same ultra low-price shopping experience, with different names chosen to better resonate with local language preferences and cultures,” the company said in a press release.

map of big tech undersea cables

Big Tech’s most important infrastructure is at the bottom of the sea

While data centers on land are getting all the attention, Big Tech’s vast network of undersea fiber-optic cables carry 99% of all international network traffic.

Jon Keegan11/7/25
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Jon Keegan

After watching small drones reshape the battlefield in Ukraine, the US Army has announced plans to buy 1 million drones over the next two to three years, according to a report from Reuters.

The military threat of China’s dominance of the quadcopter-style drone industry is also driving the decision. But China’s control over much of the supply chain for drones, including rare earth magnets, sensors, and microcontrollers, will make it much harder for American drone manufacturers to catch up.

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