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The False Nobility of Space Billionaires

The False Nobility of Space Billionaires

How Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos are Commercializing the Space Race

By Michael Dulaney | June 6, 2018

How My Father Introduced Me to Precision Engineering

How My Father Introduced Me to Precision Engineering

On the Art of Turning Shapeless Hard Metal Into Objects of Beauty and Utility

By Simon Winchester | May 10, 2018

The First Film Ever Streamed on the Internet is Kind of Crazy

The First Film Ever Streamed on the Internet is Kind of Crazy

Beekeeping, Alien Planets, and the Limits of Narrative as Technology

By Joshua Wheeler | April 30, 2018

It Only Takes Seconds to Hack an ATM... Are Our Cars Just as Vulnerable?

It Only Takes Seconds to Hack an ATM... Are Our Cars Just as Vulnerable?

The More Complex the System the More Vulnerable it is to Attack and Human Error

By Chris Clearfield and András Tilcsik | March 23, 2018

Networks: Another Thing Silicon Valley Didn't Actually Invent

Networks: Another Thing Silicon Valley Didn't Actually Invent

Andrew Keen in Conversation with Niall Ferguson

By Andrew Keen | March 9, 2018

The Silicon Spies: Public Money and Private Surveillance

The Silicon Spies: Public Money and Private Surveillance

How the American Government Invests in Data-Gathering Start-Ups

By Yasha Levine | February 27, 2018

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Permanence
  • No Way Home
  • Muskism: A Guide for the Perplexed
  • Small Town Girls: A Writer's Memoir
  • Last Night in Brooklyn
  • If This Be Magic: The Unlikely Art of Shakespeare in Translation

How Do We Ever Escape Surveillance Capitalism?

By Noam Cohen | February 6, 2018

Storage Space for the Undead: Inside the Cryonics Business

By Thomas Mira y Lopez | December 28, 2017

The Downloadable Brain: We're Closer Than We Think to Immortality

By Stanley Bing | December 8, 2017

How I Turned My Discarded Novel Drafts Into an AI

How I Turned My Discarded Novel Drafts Into an AI

Could a Computer Learn to Imitate Me?

By Kirsten Menger-Anderson | November 30, 2017

The Promise and Disappointment of Virtual Reality

The Promise and Disappointment of Virtual Reality

A Cultural History of VR—And its Repeated Failure to Catch On

By Mark Riboldi | November 28, 2017

Why the Line Between Fact and Fiction is Even Blurrier Online

Why the Line Between Fact and Fiction is Even Blurrier Online

"The Internet Offers a Secret Life to Everybody"

By Andrew O'Hagan | October 12, 2017

How Technology Makes Us Less Free

How Technology Makes Us Less Free

Franklin Foer: "We’re Drifting Toward Monopoly, Conformism, and Machines"

By Franklin Foer | September 13, 2017

So, Can We Actually Predict Earthquakes?

So, Can We Actually Predict Earthquakes?

On Waiting for the Big One, and the Imprecise Science of Seismology

By Kathryn Miles | August 31, 2017

It's Been 100 Years and the Robots <em>Still</em> Haven't Taken Over

It's Been 100 Years and the Robots Still Haven't Taken Over

From Karel Čapek to Isaac Asimov, a Brief History of Machine Anxiety

By Roslynn D. Haynes | August 28, 2017

Twitter and Facebook All in One: On the Rise of China's Weibo

Twitter and Facebook All in One: On the Rise of China's Weibo

The Subversive Cat-and-Mouse Games of Chinese 'Netizens'

By Alec Ash | March 6, 2017

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    • Permanence
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    • "Mackintosh has a spare and confident hand Her work is sometimes described as dreamlike certainly…"
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