Technology
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Can AI have a headache?
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« This summer my inner warrior was kissed back alive by an unlikely figure: the Pope. »
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Glory to the railsThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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Millions of Ukrainians left the country during the first weeks of the invasion; four million were evacuated by train, including a million children. Thousands of dogs, cats and other pets, too.
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After midnight
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The modern world races forward with all its technological might, yet remains trapped in a reactive cycle of disasters. Necessary responses follow catastrophes rather than prevent them.
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Texting with … Vincenzo Latronico
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« Nobody will want to read my book if I come across as a guy who quotes Kant on Whatsapp »
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Forage, farm, huntThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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A photographer asks: why bother making photographs?
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Pigeon WaterThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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Online, pigeon water is what we swim in and slather on ourselves.
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The art of losingThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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On artificial intelligence, murderous elephants & Elizabeth Bishop
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The Ogre, the Monk and the MaidenThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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A story about quarks and antiquarks, beauty quarks and strangelets, gluons, muons, prions, hadrons and charms.
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All is not vanityThis article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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Lose, delete, restore. What to remember when everything is always, forever, in a digital now?
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Optimize this headline for Google*This article is available for Members only. Check out our subscription plans to become a member.
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Google’s rise to dominance can seem inevitable, and its power over publishers monolithic. Yet Google’s wanton disruption of publishing resembles evolution more than intelligent design. Journalists, publishers, regulators, and scholars are left grappling with our new, random god.
