Literary Hub » Technology

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

How Corporations Tried—And Failed—To Control the Spread of Content Online

How Corporations Tried—And Failed—To Control the Spread of Content Online

David Bellos and Alexandre Montagu on the Evolution of Copyright Law in the Internet Age

By David Bellos and Alexandre Montagu | February 8, 2024

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Against Disruption: On the Bulletpointization of Books

By Maris Kreizman | February 1, 2024

Rebecca Solnit: How to Comment on Social Media

By Rebecca Solnit | January 31, 2024

The Cult of the Hustle: Why We All Want to Become Our Own Boss

By Benjamin C. Waterhouse | January 22, 2024

Theater of the Mind: How Radio Brought the World Into American Homes

Theater of the Mind: How Radio Brought the World Into American Homes

Paul J. Nahin on News and Entertainment in the Time Before Television

By Paul J. Nahin | January 17, 2024

How a 20th-Century Czech Play Influences Our Understanding of Science and Humanity

How a 20th-Century Czech Play Influences Our Understanding of Science and Humanity

Jitka Čejková Commemorates the Centennial of Karel Čapek’s R.U.R.

By Jitka Čejková | January 16, 2024

The 10 Biggest Literary Stories of the Year

The 10 Biggest Literary Stories of the Year

At Least 2023 is Over Now

By Literary Hub | December 23, 2023

The Biggest Literary Stories of the Year: 30 to 11

The Biggest Literary Stories of the Year: 30 to 11

From Literary Hats to Liz Koch’s Perception Box

By Emily Temple | December 19, 2023

The Biggest Literary Stories of the Year: 50 to 31

The Biggest Literary Stories of the Year: 50 to 31

From Anne Carson Going Viral to the End of the Manuscript Thief Saga

By Emily Temple | December 15, 2023

Why Novelists Should Embrace Artificial Intelligence

Why Novelists Should Embrace Artificial Intelligence

Debbie Urbanski on the Possibility and Promise of Human-Machine Creative Collaboration

By Debbie Urbanski | December 8, 2023

Unlocking Digital Doors: On the Hacker Group That Told Congress They Could Take Down the Internet

Unlocking Digital Doors: On the Hacker Group That Told Congress They Could Take Down the Internet

Walter J. Scheirer on L0pht Heavy Industries and the Origins of Modern-Day Online Deception

By Walter J. Scheirer | December 7, 2023

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