Inside the online movement to end work
12
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The carpetbagger’s guide to home ownership
4 votes -
I am a transwoman, I am in the closet and I am not coming out
22 votes -
The Webb Space Telescope will rewrite cosmic history. If it works.
10 votes -
Twenty years ago, Harry Potter and Lord of the Rings changed the future of Hollywood
5 votes -
Ordering movie credits with graph theory
6 votes -
The great offline - The concept of “offline” is built on the earlier concept of “wilderness,” inheriting its flaws and hazards
8 votes -
Inside the fall of Kabul: An on-the-ground account
6 votes -
The secondary market in gift cards
8 votes -
The rise and fall of rationality in language
7 votes -
Pegasus vs. Predator - Dissident’s doubly-infected iPhone reveals Cytrox mercenary spyware
3 votes -
Fixing a tiny corner of the supply chain
9 votes -
China’s troll king: How a tabloid editor became the voice of Chinese nationalism
3 votes -
Hiding images in plain sight: the physics of magic windows
5 votes -
The wind farms angering renewable energy fans
3 votes -
The battle for Bungie's soul: Inside the studio's struggle for a better work culture
11 votes -
On progress and historical change
5 votes -
Grades as communication
21 votes -
Taming the Beast: The Inner Battle for Control
3 votes -
Here's why movie dialogue has gotten more difficult to understand (and three ways to fix it)
17 votes -
The mythlogy of work and other thoughts on the growing anti-work movement
14 votes -
Crime prediction software promised to be free of biases. New data shows it perpetuates them.
15 votes -
You are the product
4 votes -
Why insects are more sensitive than they seem
8 votes -
Let me tell you why only a dumbass would get into NFT games
15 votes -
He declined the FBI’s offer to become an informant. Then his life was ruined.
22 votes -
Promethean beasts - Far from being hardwired to flee fire, some animals use it to their own ends, helping us understand our own pyrocognition
8 votes -
The invisible wall - Tired of migrants arriving from Africa, the EU has created a shadow immigration system that captures, and sends them to brutal Libyan detention centers run by militias
10 votes -
Something in the Air - an ode to radio
4 votes -
"Narrative equity" in game design
6 votes -
Real-time alerting system for COVID-19 and other stress events using wearable data
6 votes -
The inside story of the Pfizer vaccine: A 'once-in-an-epoch windfall'
6 votes -
Mel Brooks writes it all down - The comedian will publish his memoirs at the age of ninety-five, and is at work on “History of the World, Part II”
9 votes -
Good news on climate change
17 votes -
What free, ad-supported Uber rides might look like. Mockups, economics, and analysis.
9 votes -
‘Am I even fit to be a mom?’ Diaper need is an invisible part of poverty in America
11 votes -
Stephen Sondheim, titan of the American musical, is dead at 91
6 votes -
Pompeii still has buried secrets - The first major excavations in decades shed light on how ordinary citizens shopped and snacked—and where slaves slept
6 votes -
This webcomic made it okay to be sad online. Then its artist vanished.
14 votes -
No artist has explored the contradictions of humanity as sympathetically and critically as the Japanese animation legend Hayao Miyazaki
7 votes -
The best espresso machines in 2021
6 votes -
Upgrading the soldered-on RAM of a Dell XPS13 7390
10 votes -
Our post-privacy world
7 votes -
Why US healthcare workers are quitting in droves: About one in five have left medicine since the pandemic started
12 votes -
Know the challenger: Ian Nepomniachtchi
3 votes -
Ten tips for real-life socializing (for the internet-poisoned brain)
15 votes -
IFTTT / Reddit alerts filling up with porn spam? Here’s what to do
2 votes -
The CIA is trying to recruit Gen Z—and doesn’t care if they’re all over social media
7 votes -
Meet the Swedish artist who hooked British rock royalty on her revolutionary crochet
8 votes -
To break a book: Bibliophiles as book enemies
4 votes