Departments
Splice Archive
Elon Musk apparently won’t buy Twitter (never can tell, though), but the owner doesn’t matter much.
"Virtual relationships" and the endless side effects of modern technology is making people insane.
Today, we’re not recipients of utopian visions. Rather, we’re told we must sacrifice our sovereignty in order to lose more of it.
When friends are good for little more than “likes” on a screen, how much subjectivity do we really have left?
As a bird, I’m concerned about the Twitter sale—and how we can take the site for ourselves.
Elon Musk’s acquisition won’t kill the site, but it’s not long for the Internet, anyway.
AI chatbot points to societal problem.
If the future is in 3D with VR headsets, we should talk about it now.
There’s no future for humanity in Zuckerberg’s “Metaverse” or any virtual reality.
My week w/o Wi-Fi.
I’m a cork on the online ocean.
Trade-offs in information consumption.
A letter to Mark Zuckerberg.
Progressives say democracy's in danger with Twitter in Musk’s hands.
Both Resident Evil and Left4Dead 2 feel especially relevant in the wake of Covid.
The people who opposed violent video games got it wrong when they said the games cause violence.
Why do non-psychotics hang around Jack’s neighborhood?
Podcasts were the budding outlets for fandom.
Social media panic has reached max shriek.
The long arduous gameplay is meant to instill upon the player the sense of drawn-out violence.
What we’d lose, if Microsoft disappeared tomorrow, is a common language for our documents.
A 30-minute interview from before he was world famous, but well on his way.
On CNBC the year that "The Facebook" launched.
Say nanobots consume the entire known univerese tomorrow. This is what the EAS would look like (probably).
Before Redditor Robin Hoods, there were customers who had to be dealt with, as you can see in this retail training video from 30 years ago.
The effective strategies marketers should use to define quality and leads.
Watch and listen as the legendary artist listens to the rain, smokes endless cigarettes, and reflects on art.
Colorized film running at 60 frames per second from an elevated train ride in Manhattan 104 years ago.