Literary Hub » Technology

What the Decentralized Nature of Anonymous Tells Us About Its Power

What the Decentralized Nature of Anonymous Tells Us About Its Power

Barrett Brown Chronicles the Rise of the Early Internet’s Most Famous Subculture

By Barrett Brown | July 12, 2024

A USC study finds that (some people think) AI is as funny as the average person.

A USC study finds that (some people think) AI is as funny as the average person.

By James Folta | July 8, 2024

What the Rise of Techno-Humanitarianism Means For Crisis-Hit Communities Across the Globe

What the Rise of Techno-Humanitarianism Means For Crisis-Hit Communities Across the Globe

Jean-Martin Bauer on the Use of Technology to Resolve Global Hunger and Food Insecurity

By Jean-Martin Bauer | June 26, 2024

How Vulnerable Low-Wage Workers Power AI Algorithms

How Vulnerable Low-Wage Workers Power AI Algorithms

Madhumita Murgia on the Precarious Labor Behind the Digital Revolution

By Madhumita Murgia | June 21, 2024

City of One Million Trees: How New York Inspired Other Cities to Go Green

City of One Million Trees: How New York Inspired Other Cities to Go Green

Nadina Galle on Ecological Urban Renewal in the United States and Around the World

By Nadina Galle | June 21, 2024

New literary podcasts to add to your queue.

New literary podcasts to add to your queue.

By Brittany Allen | June 11, 2024

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Publishers are already using way too much AI.

By James Folta | May 24, 2024

What the Toxic Morality of Crowdfunded Healthcare Says About American Society

By Nora Kenworthy | May 24, 2024

What the NFT Phenomenon Tells Us About the Monetary and Creative Value of Art

By Zachary Small | May 22, 2024

A bunch of fake Kathleen Hanna biographies were released on the same day as her new memoir.

A bunch of fake Kathleen Hanna biographies were released on the same day as her new memoir.

By Brittany Allen | May 15, 2024

More than a third of translators think they’ve already lost work to AI.

More than a third of translators think they’ve already lost work to AI.

By James Folta | April 25, 2024

Meta considered buying Simon & Schuster to build its AI.

Meta considered buying Simon & Schuster to build its AI.

By James Folta | April 8, 2024

How a Train is Like a Novel: On the Phenomenon of Illusory Self-Motion

How a Train is Like a Novel: On the Phenomenon of Illusory Self-Motion

John Holten Considers the Mechanics of Movement on the Page and on the Tracks

By John Holten | March 25, 2024

A.I. Chatbot, Will You Be My Friend? Seven Stories of Robot-Human Relationships

A.I. Chatbot, Will You Be My Friend? Seven Stories of Robot-Human Relationships

Sierra Greer Recommends Work by Richard Powers, Isaac Asimov, Jessie Ren Marshall, and More

By Sierra Greer | March 22, 2024

Work-Life Imbalance: How the Pandemic Ruined Our Understanding of “Free” Time

Work-Life Imbalance: How the Pandemic Ruined Our Understanding of “Free” Time

Gary S. Cross Examines the Idea of Free Time in Grind Culture

By Gary S. Cross | February 19, 2024

The Artist is Banned for Violating Community Guidelines: On Belle Delphine, Marina Abramovic, and Womanhood-As-Performance

The Artist is Banned for Violating Community Guidelines: On Belle Delphine, Marina Abramovic, and Womanhood-As-Performance

Rafael Frumkin Explores the Intersection of Art, Sexuality and Digital Content Creation

By Rafael Frumkin | February 16, 2024

« First ‹ Previous 10 11 12 131415 16 17 18 Next ›Last »

Page 14 of 58