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Science
TRSF: MIT Technology Review’s science fiction anthology
TRSF is a new science fiction anthology of original stories commissioned by Technology Review, the tech magazine published by MIT. They commissioned a story from me, “The Brave Little Toaster,” and the brief asked me to look at near future science and technology issues — I tackled “The Internet of Things,” and told a story about a man whose refrigerator ends up hosting an unfortunate (very unfortunate!) Internet of Things object. The book is $7.95 for pre-order.
Featuring all-new stories by a dozen of the most visionary science fiction authors writing today, TRSF takes us to 12 possible worlds of tomorrow. Inspired by the real-life breakthroughs covered by MIT’s Technology Review, celebrated writers join the freshest talent from around the world to describe what the future may have in store for the Internet, biotechnology, energy, computing, and more.
Illustrated with an original cover painting by legendary sci-fi illustrator Chris Foss, the TRSF also features classic Foss covers inside its pages.
Order Today: TRSF, a Technology Review Special Publication
Facebook is about to turn your social life into an online newspaper. That’s the takeaway from a new slate of changes the company unveiled yesterday, ahead of its annual f8 developer conference in San Francisco. From now on, if you log in to Facebook after a lengthy hiatus, your news feed — much like the front page of a daily paper — will consist of a list of “top stories,” photos and updates that were posted while you were away, with each high-priority item tagged with a blue earmark. More frequent users, on the other hand, will find a list of most recent stories presented in chronological order, along with larger photos embedded directly within their news feed. The company has also introduced a new “ticker” feature that provides users with real-time updates on their friends’ activity, displayed along the right-hand side of the home page. Here, you’ll find the exact same updates you’d see on a real-time news feed, with the crucial difference being that you’ll be able to interact with each development without missing a beat. If you see that a friend comments on a cat video, for example, you’ll be able to click that item in the ticker and add your two cents, without having to navigate away from the home screen. Facebook will likely provide more details on these new features at its f8 tomorrow, but you can find more information in the demo video, after the break.
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Well, I can see you pulled every cliche of the left out of your hat, didn’t you? Except the irony of your post is contained in the last sentence: "I as a woman can actually vote now, and be a jet pilot or astronaut or anything else I want to be."
Do you realize "starchild" (very 60′s, that handle is) that in many of these poor, impoverished countries that women are still second class citizens? Do you realize, starchild, that in many of these impoverished countries, slavery in some form or another exists? Do you realize, starchild, that many of these countries get billions in foreign aid over the years from the taxes collected from those "evil" mega-corporations" you mentioned ? And what have they done with those billions, starchild? In most cases the money ends up in the pocket(s) of whatever dictator or warlord is in charge at the time.
Further, starchild, if it wasn’t for the "freedom, liberty, and individual achievement" codified in 1787 in the constitution, you — as a woman (hear you roar) — might not have had the right in the 1920′s to protest and get the right to vote. The problem with people like you is you never equate the freedoms you so zealously exercise to the document or the very wise people who created it. You are so comfortable in your contempt, you never stop to think how good you really have it.
Well, I can see you pulled every cliche of the left out of your hat, didn’t you? Except the irony of your post is contained in the last sentence: "I as a woman can actually vote now, and be a jet pilot or astronaut or anything else I want to be."
Do you realize "starchild" (very 60′s, that handle is) that in many of these poor, impoverished countries that women are still second class citizens? Do you realize, starchild, that in many of these impoverished countries, slavery in some form or another exists? Do you realize, starchild, that many of these countries get billions in foreign aid over the years from the taxes collected from those "evil" mega-corporations" you mentioned ? And what have they done with those billions, starchild? In most cases the money ends up in the pocket(s) of whatever dictator or warlord is in charge at the time.
Further, starchild, if it wasn’t for the "freedom, liberty, and individual achievement" codified in 1787 in the constitution, you — as a woman (hear you roar) — might not have had the right in the 1920′s to protest and get the right to vote. The problem with people like you is you never equate the freedoms you so zealously exercise to the document or the very wise people who created it. You are so comfortable in your contempt, you never stop to think how good you really have it.
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