Rob Pardo on World of Warcraft (2006)
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A wolf killed EU president Ursula von der Leyen’s family pony, it ignited a high-stakes battle
27 votes -
A cycle of misery: The business of building commercial aircraft
6 votes -
I assure you, an AI didn't write a terrible "George Carlin" routine
30 votes -
Inside the crime rings trafficking sand
18 votes -
Prisoners in the US are part of a hidden workforce linked to hundreds of popular food brands
65 votes -
Beatriz Flamini, the woman who spent five hundred days in a cave
17 votes -
The new architecture wars
6 votes -
Dan Wang - 2023 letter
8 votes -
How Nellie Bly and other trailblazing women wrote creative nonfiction in English before it was a thing
12 votes -
Coming of age at the dawn of the social internet (LiveJournal, AIM, and other pre-Facebook internet things)
42 votes -
Loneliness results from an isolating society, not individual failures to pursue connection
45 votes -
Inside the mechanical Bendix Air Data Computer, part 3: pressure transducers
4 votes -
The Inside Story of PC Magazine, PC World, and Macworld's Origins, as Told by David Bunnell
8 votes -
Tools for thinking about censorship
9 votes -
The tyranny of the algorithm: why every coffee shop looks the same
23 votes -
My disabled son’s amazing gaming life in the World of Warcraft (2019)
36 votes -
The Hofmann Wobble - Wikipedia and the problem of historical memory
6 votes -
No one's names were changed at Ellis Island
41 votes -
The homemade limits of everyday weirdness
12 votes -
The quiet death of Ello’s big dreams
23 votes -
Five of the best Terry Pratchett books and suggestions for how to read Pratchett's work
38 votes -
Which word begins with "y" and looks like an axe in this picture?
58 votes -
Before I reach my enemy, bring me some heads
12 votes -
‘Succession’ wins Outstanding Drama Series, 'The Bear' wins Outstanding Comedy Series, 'Beef' wins Outstanding Limited Series at the Emmy's
33 votes -
A theory of grift
8 votes -
He spent his life building a $1 million stereo. The real cost was unfathomable.
46 votes -
To fight absenteeism, US schools turn to private companies
22 votes -
Utility by Jack Nicholls - fun sci fi short in which a super powerful future human tries very hard to impress and reassure a 21st century human
52 votes -
Will US companies hire fewer engineers due to Section 174?
20 votes -
Predictions from 2018 reviewed
8 votes -
Patrick McKenzie on navigating complex systems
3 votes -
The perfect webpage: How the internet reshaped itself around Google’s search algorithms
15 votes -
Silent Spring (Rachel Carson, 1962)
8 votes -
My parents’ dementia felt like the end of joy. But when they got sick, I turned to a new generation of roboticists—and their glowing, talking, blobby creations.
19 votes -
How ‘cherry-picking’ policies let one insurer win big in Florida’s insurance crisis
14 votes -
Fixing Macs door-to-door
13 votes -
Norway's Melodi Grand Prix 2024: The eighteen artists and songs
8 votes -
Give us something to look at: Why ornament matters in architecture
15 votes -
Notes on the Ivory Coast
6 votes -
Each year from 2014 to 2114, a manuscript is sealed in The Silent Room of Norway's Future Library – the goal: greater hope for humankind
13 votes -
Lisica - Weekly episodes of a scientist soap opera
6 votes -
The forecasting fallacy
15 votes -
How Tesla, BMW, Ford, GM and Mercedes driver assist systems compare
12 votes -
India targets Apple over its phone hacking notifications
19 votes -
A quiet merger trial between antitrust enforcers and a pharma data giant called IQVIA reveals how bro-style executives control US medical data
13 votes -
AI and trust
21 votes -
Overtime — Charles Stross [A Christmas Story]
11 votes -
Donkey Kong: A record of struggle
9 votes -
Fifty-five books Scientific American recommends in 2023
12 votes