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Showing only topics with the tag "long read".
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The fifteen-year hunt for Resident Evil 1.5 - How a community went to hell and back searching for the most coveted horror game ever cancelled
9 votes -
The banality of empathy
4 votes -
Fantasy's Widow: The fight over the legacy of Dungeons & Dragons
7 votes -
This, too, was history. The battle over police torture and reparations in Chicago’s schools.
7 votes -
Mark Zuckerberg: A Privacy-Focused Vision for Social Networking
20 votes -
The prototype iPhones that hackers use to research Apple’s most sensitive code
7 votes -
Heat your house with a water brake windmill
20 votes -
This is what the life of an incel looks like
32 votes -
The Secrets of the World's Greatest Art Thief - Stéphane Breitwieser robbed nearly 200 museums and amassed a collection of treasures worth more than $1.4 billion
4 votes -
The fake sex doctor who conned the media into publicizing his bizarre research on suicide, butt-fisting, and bestiality
14 votes -
Mountain of tongues: Can a nationalist movement from the internet save the world's most scattered people?
5 votes -
Does LGBT media have a future?
7 votes -
Workism is making Americans miserable
42 votes -
Inside Facebook’s war on hate speech: An exclusive embed with Facebook’s shadow government
14 votes -
Disney's Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge is a tour de force of technology and world building
11 votes -
Not another boring creatine guide: Answers to FAQs and lesser-known benefits
9 votes -
Galaxy S10 Plus review
3 votes -
How Marie Kondo helped me sort out my gender
14 votes -
Pac-Man: The untold story of how we really played the game
10 votes -
Lessons from 6 software rewrite stories
10 votes -
Big pharma is partnering with Instagram influencers to sell new drugs and medical devices
15 votes -
An Honest Living - Steve Salaita tries to make sense of his unusual transition from a tenured professorship to an hourly wage driving school buses
10 votes -
Microsoft’s HoloLens 2: A $3,500 mixed reality headset for the factory, not the living room
12 votes -
The dangerous spread of extremist manifestos
7 votes -
The route of a text message, a love story
12 votes -
State of the Factory: Year 1 - The developer of Cultist Simulator talks in detail about indie development, publishing, finances and more
8 votes -
Who killed Tulum, Mexico? Greed, gringos, diesel, drugs, shamans, seaweed, and a disco ball in the jungle.
7 votes -
The trauma floor - The secret lives of Facebook moderators in America
17 votes -
The deadly truth about a world built for men – from stab vests to car crashes
11 votes -
Climate change enters its blood-sucking phase - as winters grow warmer in North America, thirsty ticks are on the move
13 votes -
Highlights and transcript from the first of Mark Zuckerberg's "public discussions on the future of technology and society"
8 votes -
"She never looks back": Inside Elizabeth Holmes's final months at Theranos
7 votes -
Time for happiness - Research consistently shows that the happiest people use their money to buy time
10 votes -
The devastating allure of medical miracles
7 votes -
My life at 47 is back to what it was like at 27 - Post-divorce, I’ve returned to my old ways
15 votes -
How former referee Tim Donaghy conspired to fix NBA games
7 votes -
How did the police know you were near a crime scene? Google told them
10 votes -
After years of inaction, Delta teacher shortage reaches ‘crisis’ levels
11 votes -
The state of BioWare - With a project over six years in the making, the storied game studio enters a new era
8 votes -
A deep dive on the recent widespread DNS hijacking attacks
8 votes -
Digital Foundry Tech Interview: Metro Exodus, ray tracing and the 4A Engine's open world upgrades
9 votes -
Blackout at home: When the lights went out at Shea Stadium in 1977
4 votes -
The Magic Leap con
12 votes -
Trapped in a hoax: survivors of conspiracy theories speak out
11 votes -
How Facebook Screwed Us All - It’s not just spreading phony stories everywhere—it’s killing real news
12 votes -
War over being nice
21 votes -
The Digital Antiquarian: Ultima VII
6 votes -
If you're drugged and raped, the police may never know. Here's why.
6 votes -
How the US has hidden its empire: The United States likes to think of itself as a republic, but it holds territories all over the world – the map you always see doesn’t tell the whole story.
12 votes