
Originally published byThe Verge
In late April, Palantir - the software company that, in recent years, has perhaps become best known for its defense industry contracts and work with Immigration and Customs Enforcement - announced that it would be adding new products to its merch store. The latest offering was a cotton chore coat.
At $239 and in bright blue and black options, the jacket looks like a standard offering that has, by way of photographer Bill Cunningham, trickled down into mainstream menswear for years. This jacket is a pastiche of 19th century French workwear that was worn by people actually doing physical labor; the only noticeable difference is that a dainty …
🇺🇸
More news from United StatesUnited States
NORTH AMERICA
Related News
What Does "Building in Public" Actually Mean in 2026?
20h ago
The Agentic Headless Backend: What Vibe Coders Still Need After the UI Is Done
20h ago
Why I’m Still Learning to Code Even With AI
22h ago
Students Boo Commencement Speaker After She Calls AI the 'Next Industrial Revolution'
5h ago

Testing for ‘Bad Cholesterol’ Doesn’t Tell the Whole Story
5h ago