I'm going to take a little break from talking about human suffering in on screen to bring you a different way of encountering social norms through television. [caption id="attachment_90940" align="aligncenter".
One of the major problems with many recent technological advances that supposedly save time or create convenience is that they allow employers to demand more time from us. That's been.
I routinely ban laptops in the classroom because the majority of the students aren't going to pay attention to the lecture if they have the option to upload photos to.
Atrios is right. Self-driving vehicles ain't going to happen, at least not in the United States. Volvo's North American CEO, Lex Kerssemakers, lost his cool as the automaker's semi-autonomous prototype.
It's like this article was begging for me to comment. Ketchup leather is a stupid invention. Sogginess in burgers from ketchup is not a problem. I eat my share of.
Who else is excited to have your workplace performance monitored by drones? I know I am shocked to see technological advancement embraced by employers to control workers!
There was a time in U.S. history, maybe it's today still, where we would respond in wonderment to new technological products without questioning what the downside of those products might.
The Times has a piece up today on a point I made at last night's Out of Sight event--the power of video technology to stir outrage is tremendous. Police brutality.
