A lot of things still matter in this world – touch and relationships and real conversation and discomfort. Technology is designed toward convenience. It’s designed to make things easier, to make life a bit more comfortable. But we need discomfort. We need discomfort in order to grow. | |
— Yahya Abdul-Mateen II | |
Quoted by: Justin Parham | |
In his interview article: “Matrix Revolutionary“ | |
Appearing in: Wired Magazine; dtd: Dec. 2021 | |
. | |
On This Day In: | |
2022 | A Clear View Of #45 |
2021 | Not Here, Not Again |
Will The Senate Convict An Insurrectionist? | |
2020 | Senate Perfidy |
2019 | Contributing To Congress |
Yellow Signs Of Spring | |
2018 | But Take Heart |
Poetic Marker | |
2017 | The Few, The Many, The Most |
2016 | To My Brother |
2015 | For Junior |
A Roman Rome | |
2014 | Hmmm |
2013 | What’s A Motto With You? |
2012 | Worthy Companions |
2011 | Bourne Again |
Which Ten Are You In? | |
Posts Tagged ‘Wired Magazine’
Discomfort
Posted in Philosophy, Quotes, tagged Convenience, Discomfort, Growth, Justin Parham, Matrix Revolutionary, Philosophy, Quotes, Technology, Wired Magazine, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II on February 2, 2023| Leave a Comment »
Do Streaming Recommendations Steal Your Soul
Posted in Philosophy, Quotes, tagged Dear Cloud Support, Dear Cloud Support: Am I Stuck In A Groove, Meghan O'Gieblyn, Music Apps, Music Streaming, Personal Freedom, Philosophy, Playlists, Quotes, Randomness, Software Tracking, Wired Magazine on November 19, 2022| Leave a Comment »
With that said, I don’t advise embracing the irrational or acting against your own interests. It will not make you happy, nor will it prove a point. Randomness is a poor substitute for genuine freedom. Instead, perhaps you should reconsider the unstated premise of your query, which is that your identity is defined by your consumer choices. Your fear that you’ve become boring might have less to do with your supposedly vanilla taste than the fact that these platforms have conditioned us to see our souls through the lens of formulaic categories that are designed to be legible to advertisers. It’s all too easy to mistake our character for the bullet points that grace our bios: our relationship status, our professional affiliations, the posts and memes and threads that we’ve liked, the purchases we’ve made, and the playlists we’ve built. | |
What remains more difficult to predict are the qualities that make you truly distinct: your thoughts and beliefs, your personal history, the unspoken nuances of the relationships that have made you who you are, and the unbounded expanse of moral and imaginative possibilities that constitutes your own mind. Attending to those aspects of yourself is the work of a lifetime — and far from boring. | |
— Meghan O’Gieblyn | |
From her article: “Dear Cloud Support: Am I Stuck In A Groove“ | |
Appearing in: Wired Magazine; Dtd: Dec 2021 / Jan 2022 issue | |
There is also an online version at: https://www.wired.com/story/cloud-support-music-apps-predictability/ | |
[But I believe the article may be behind a paywall. I am a subscriber to the hard-copy magazine. — kmab] | |
. | |
On This Day In: | |
2021 | Too Bad Politics And Greed Get In The Way |
Little Prayers | |
2020 | Precarious Fools |
A Shining City Upon A Hill | |
2019 | How #45’s Father Raised Him For Incompetence |
2018 | Describing #45 – “The Loser” – As A Successful Businessman |
Raking – #PresidentIdiot Proposes Full Employment For California | |
2017 | Federal Deficit, National Debt And Tax Cuts For The 1% |
2016 | Picky, Picky, Picky |
2015 | Another Limitation On Religion |
2014 | Enduring |
2013 | Tell Me More… |
2012 | Passing… |
2011 | Fake It ‘Til You Make It |
A Little Of What’s Been Lost
Posted in Health, Philosophy, Quotes, Science and Learning, tagged Artisanal Skills, Bowling, Brendan I. Koerner, Coronavirus, COVID-19, Experience, Health, Maurice "Mo" Pinel, One Man's Amazing Journey to the Center of the Bowling Ball, Pandemic, Philosophy, Quotes, Sport, Vaccinations, Wired Magazine on September 6, 2022| Leave a Comment »
[Maurice “Mo”] Pinel dedicated a fair portion of his life to disseminating his ideas, and he left behind artifacts such as his YouTube videos that will forever serve as repositories of his eccentric wisdom. But there was so much he never managed to articulate, so much teaching he still had left to do. And because he operated in a field that withered a great deal during his decades of involvement, there is perhaps no one left with his breadth of experience nor his bone-deep sense of bowling’s elemental splendor. | |
This is what the mercilessness of the pandemic has abruptly robbed from us: tens of thousands of men and women whose rare and hard-won knowledge can never be replicated. This is how artisanal skills are forgotten, how dialects vanish, how the stories meant to sustain us ebb away from our collective memory. And it’s all happening at a pace far faster than we can grieve. | |
After meditating on all that’s been lost, I could come up with only one fitting way to honor what Mo’s time here meant. As I write these words, I stand precisely 12 days away from being fully vaccinated against the coronavirus. I plan to celebrate by taking my kids bowling. | |
— Brendan I. Koerner | |
From his article: “One Man’s Amazing Journey to the Center of the Bowling Ball“ | |
Appearing in: Wired Magazine; dtd: July / August 2021 | |
. | |
On This Day In: | |
2021 | I Think They Mean It |
An Endless Stream | |
2020 | ITF (365) – Update |
Word Up! | |
My Fear: A Second More Tyrannous Term | |
2019 | Reality And Imperfection |
Day 8: One Stone | |
2018 | Pity The Nation (Part 1) |
Day 41: Hiccup Or End Of Days? | |
2017 | Sharp-Edged Beauty |
2016 | Start, Keep, Finish |
2015 | Lifetime Friends |
2014 | Acknowledgement |
2013 | Longevity, Tenacity and Diversity |
2012 | What Reagan Really Cared About |
2011 | Seeming Sane (Or Not) |
Bees And Flowers
Posted in Education, Philosophy, Quotes, Science and Learning, tagged Adult Restrictions, Bees, Children, Education, Flowers, Free Thinkers, Joshua Davis, Personal Computers, Philosophy, Quotes, Science and Learning, Self-Organization, Sugata Mitra, Wired Magazine on August 5, 2022| 2 Comments »
If you put a computer in front of children and remove all other adult restrictions, they will self-organize around it like bees around a flower. | |
— Sugata Mitra | |
As quoted by: Joshua Davis | |
From his article: “Free Thinkers“ | |
Appearing in: Wired Magazine; dtd: November 2013 | |
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On This Day In: | |
2021 | Revolutionary Protest |
‘Cause Dreaming Can Make You Mine | |
2020 | Too High For #45 |
Talkin’ ‘Bout Her | |
2019 | Little Things… |
2018 | Have Thee Paid Yet? |
Day 9: Fingertips | |
2017 | Hopefully, I’m Good Company |
2016 | Maybe Not Most |
2015 | Differences That Matter |
2014 | But Sometimes It Takes A Village |
2013 | Laughter > Grief |
2012 | Pioneers |
2011 | It Is Free |
School Needs
Posted in Education, Philosophy, Quotes, tagged Arithmetic, Business Skills, Education, Fortune 500, Free Thinkers, Inter-Personal Skills, Joshua Davis, Linda Darling-Hammond, Philosophy, Problem-Solving, Quotes, Reading, Stanford University, Teamwork, Wired Magazine, Writing on August 4, 2022| 2 Comments »
In 1970 the top three skills required by the Fortune 500 were the three Rs: reading, writing, and arithmetic. In 1999 the top three skills in demand were teamwork, problem-solving, and inter-personal skills. We need schools that are developing these skills. | |
— Linda Darling-Hammond | |
Professor, Stanford University | |
Quoted by: Joshua Davis | |
From his article: “Free Thinkers“ | |
Appearing in: Wired Magazine; dtd: November 2013 | |
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On This Day In: | |
2021 | Dragging |
Maverick And Goose? | |
2020 | I’m Just Being Skeptical |
Setting My Feet Upon The Road | |
2019 | We’re Eating Faster And Enjoying It Less |
2018 | Great Views |
Day 8: One At A Time | |
2017 | Trump Supporters Will Always Find An Excuse |
2016 | More Posts |
2015 | A Last Request |
2014 | It Matters |
2013 | And You Are? |
2012 | Not Too Late |
2011 | Persistence |
2009 | Health Care? |
Fundamentally Rooted Routine
Posted in Education, Philosophy, Quotes, tagged Education, Free Thinkers, Industrial Revolution, Joshua Davis, Philosophy, Quotes, Wired Magazine, Workplace Values on August 3, 2022| 3 Comments »
And yet the dominant model of public education is still fundamentally rooted in the industrial revolution that spawned it, when workplaces valued punctuality, regularity, attention, and silence above all else. | |
… | |
We don’t openly profess those values nowadays, but our educational system — which routinely tests kids on their ability to recall information and demonstrate mastery of a narrow set of skills — doubles down on the view that students are material to be processed, programmed, and quality-tested. | |
— Joshua Davis | |
From his article: “Free Thinkers“ | |
Appearing in: Wired Magazine; dtd: November 2013 | |
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On This Day In: | |
2021 | And Due To Be More Fluid |
Still Reading Between The Lines | |
2020 | A Humbling Learning Process |
They Are All Good | |
2019 | Another Thought On #45’s Poor Education |
2018 | As Long As You Survive Each Experience |
WordPress to Facebook Test… | |
Day 7: Oh, Yeah! | |
2017 | A Good Habit |
2016 | The Minds Of Trumpism |
2015 | Expressing Nonsense |
2014 | A Real Fight |
2013 | Unravelling |
2012 | I Resolve |
2011 | Practice, Practice, Practice |
2009 | Phoenix Trip (July ’09) |
Might Still Flicker Or Shine
Posted in Philosophy, Quotes, Science and Learning, tagged Albert Einstein, Carlo Rovelli, Daffodils, Fermilab, General Relativity, Muons, Muonstruck, Philosophy, Physics, Quotes, Science, The Standard Model Of Particle Physics, Virginia Heffernan, Werner Heisenberg, William Wordsworth, Wired Magazine on April 28, 2022| Leave a Comment »
The central contention of physics has it that the building blocks of the universe will endure even if, or even when, the humans who tally them, and the planet we live on, all die. To see into the deathless universe is to try to see nothing so flamboyant as [William] Wordsworth’s favorite daffodils and walnut groves, but to peer into the coldest spaces, the black holes and the fractional electric charge of theoretical subatomic particles. These entities have no blood flow, of course, but also no DNA; they’re not susceptible to pandemics, however virulent, or the dividends and ravages of carbon. They don’t live, so they don’t die. To model the universe as precisely as possible is to try to see the one thing that even the strictest atheist agrees is everlasting — to try to achieve, in a lab, an intimation of immortality. | |
Back to the living world that’s under our feet. [Carlo] Rovelli is right to caution against the potential delusions of those who are greedy for eurekas. But, as a fellow physicist with a radical streak, he is also sympathetic to their ambitions, a drive to “learn something unexpected about the fundamental laws of nature.” To Rovelli, whose latest book describes quantum mechanics as an almost psychedelic experience, a truly radical discovery entails the observation of phenomena that fall outside three existing frameworks in physics: quantum theory, the Standard Model of particle physics, and general relativity. Only by blowing up one of those frameworks can one achieve the kind of immortality that scientists get, the glory of someone like Einstein or Heisenberg. | |
But to keep looking, as Rovelli has, as Fermilab has with this study on the muon’s magnetism, is also to apprehend hints. To follow hints. In that way, the physicist’s work and the poet’s are the same. And if Wordsworth is right, immortality can be found, of all places, in the hint — the staggering proposition by nature itself that, in spite of all the dying around us, something of all we love might be imperishable, might still flicker or shine or wobble when the rest of our world is gone. | |
— Virginia Heffernan | |
From her article: “Muonstruck“ | |
Appearing in: Wired Magazine; dtd: June 2021 | |
. | |
On This Day In: | |
2022 | 3rd (40) |
Might Still Flicker Or Shine | |
2021 | Keep Growing |
I Keep Looking | |
2020 | I Don’t Need No Stinkin’ Plans |
One Earth | |
2019 | Beautiful Rules |
2018 | Skepticism |
2017 | WWGD? |
2016 | Growing Greatness |
2015 | When It Is Darkest |
2014 | Knowledge And Doubt |
2013 | Three Thoughts |
2012 | Gentle Reader |
2011 | Leave The Light On For Me Anyway |
Whatever One Can
Posted in Philosophy, Quotes, tagged A Gigantical Tale Of Laffervescent Genius, Jason Kehe, Philosophy, Quotes, R. A. Lafferty, Wired Magazine on April 27, 2022| Leave a Comment »
One does whatever one can for oneness that is greater than self. | |
— R. A. Lafferty | |
Quoted by: Jason Kehe | |
From his article: “A Gigantical Tale Of Laffervescent Genius“ | |
Appearing in: Wired Magazine; dtd: June 2021 | |
. | |
On This Day In: | |
2022 | Whatever One Can |
2021 | Horticulture Anyone? |
Take To The Sky | |
2020 | Heroes Die Too |
Front Update | |
Still More Hope Than Fact | |
2019 | The Ones Worth Remembering, Anyway |
Boot Edge Edge (My New T) | |
2018 | To Reach The Next Threshold |
2017 | Streaking Tales |
2016 | Singular Reality |
2015 | He Says It’s Hard To Get There From Here |
2014 | Question From A Founding Father |
2013 | Make Heroes |
2012 | See And Hold |
2011 | Am Not, Are So |
Completely Reasonable To Worry
Posted in Philosophy, Quotes, tagged Automation, Dear Cloud Support, Dear Cloud Support: My Car Is Making Me Feel Useless, Meghan O'Gieblyn, Philosophy, Quotes, Technology, Wired Magazine on March 29, 2022| Leave a Comment »
What I’m suggesting is that there’s a self-fulfilling element to conversations about automation. It’s not so much that machines are relieving us of activities that are intrinsically rote and mechanical; it’s more that a skill comes to seem rote and mechanical when a machine learns to do it. An ability only begins to appear “worthless,” as you put it, when it can be executed by highly profitable technologies. At the moment, our talents and aptitudes are being made obsolete at such a rate that many people, like you, are uneasy about where this trajectory might end. | |
… | |
We consumers are not asked to vote or weigh in on the new devices, features, and apps that will inevitably shape our lives. It’s completely reasonable to worry that you might look up at some point and find yourself at a historical destination that you never consciously chose. | |
All of which is to say, you’re right to pause and question this technology. Given how quick we are to adapt to and assimilate novel forms of automation, it’s doubly important to consider whether a given skill is something you’re willing to relinquish. In that spirit, I’m going to avoid prescribing anything concrete (what is advice but one more automated solution?) and instead encourage you to continue thinking about what you are prepared to give up. Are there certain boundaries that you’re not willing to cross? Or is your humanity just a moving target, its definition staked on whatever remains after the rest has been offloaded onto devices? The willingness to think through these questions, consider their consequences, and commit to a course of — literal — action is itself virtuous and worthwhile. It’s one thing, at least for the time being, that we alone can do. | |
— Meghan O’Gieblyn | |
From her “advice” column: “Dear Cloud Support: My Car Is Making Me Feel Useless!“ | |
Appearing in: Wired Magazine; dtd: May 2021 | |
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On This Day In: | |
2022 | Completely Reasonable To Worry |
2021 | Seeking Happiness |
Check Your Watch | |
2020 | Expectation For The Near Future |
2019 | Indian Myth |
Did He Even Have The Courage To Ask? | |
2018 | Nothing |
2017 | Approval First |
2016 | In Search Of Words |
Day 2 – Blending | |
2015 | At What Price? |
2014 | Intricate And Subtle Order |
2013 | Attention To Detail |
2012 | Aequanimitas! |
2011 | Consider This |
One Hour Per Year
Posted in Education, Environment, Philosophy, Quotes, Science and Learning, tagged Decisions, Paul Ford, Philosophy, Quotes, Technology, The Great Unbundling, Wired Magazine on March 27, 2022| Leave a Comment »
If we’re going to live together, the [tech] giants and me, I’d like to ask them something. Humbly. If you’re a product manager working on a feed or search interface inside of a giant tech company, you have access to hundreds of billions of hours of human attention. Could you help your users spend one hour a year learning about what’s coming for the world, climate-wise, with a small dose of civics to go with it? | |
Because, if you did, that would be 2 or 3 billion hours of shared experience. Two to 3 billion hours of people learning how important it is that we come together calmly. And that is a beautiful canvas of time upon which to paint a future. It would be one hell of a product. We’re counting on you. | |
We have no choice. You won. | |
Billions of us need help making millions, billions of decisions. Decisions about whether to upgrade HVAC systems, or how to fuel our shipping, or what to plant in the backyard. Sometimes it feels like the paradigm has inverted. Technology was the mold growing across human systems. Software was eating the world. Now it feels like humans are the mold growing on technology. | |
I said that there’s no next big thing. But deep in my soft, uncynical heart, where I keep my most embarrassing predictions, I do know what it is. The next big thing is us. Just plain old people. Humans using language. Humans accepting limits. I can’t help you turn it into Q4 results. I don’t know how to invest in it, nor who should run the conference series. Nor could I tell you who should host the podcast. | |
I just know that it’s got to be our turn. I love technology, but this is faith. | |
— Paul Ford | |
From his article: “The Great Unbundling“ | |
Appearing in: Wired Magzine; dtd: May 2021 | |
. | |
On This Day In: | |
2022 | One Hour Per Year |
2021 | If You’re A Lucky 11 Year Old |
Just Got To Be | |
Masked Countdown And Gratitude | |
2020 | Democratic Aspiration |
2019 | Soul Before Will |
2018 | Small Things |
2017 | Clear And Warm To Me |
2016 | Ripple |
2015 | Amazing Or Full Of Wonder? |
2014 | Are You Confused? |
2013 | But The Odds Are Against It |
2012 | Far Better Off With Books |
2011 | Timid And Fainthearted |
Looking For Treasure Troves
Posted in Philosophy, Quotes, Science and Learning, tagged Erdal Arikan, Philosophy, Quotes, Science Discoveries, Steven Levy, The Man Who Conquered Noise, Wired Magazine on January 9, 2022| 1 Comment »
The key to discoveries is to look at those places where there is still a paradox. It’s like the tip of an iceberg. If there is a point of dissatisfaction, take a closer look at it. You are likely to find a treasure trove underneath. | |
— Erdal Arikan | |
Quoted by: Steven Levy | |
From the article: “The Man Who Conquered Noise“ | |
Appearing in: Wired Magazine | |
Dtd: Dec. 2020 | |
. | |
On This Day In: | |
2022 | Looking For Treasure Troves |
2021 | True Originality |
There Must Be Peace And Understanding | |
2020 | #45: Lies And Hate-Speech Are Not Moral Leadership |
2019 | Be Brave |
2018 | What Else Matters? |
2017 | Slow Go |
2016 | A Tiny Ripple Of Hope |
2015 | Liberating Books |
2014 | Discover God |
2013 | Without Witness |
2012 | Nutritarian |
Just That Strange Peace
Posted in Philosophy, Quotes, tagged Christof Koch, Consciousness, Is the Internet Conscious? If It were How Would We Know?, Meghan O'Gieblyn, Philosophy, Quotes, The Internet, Wired Magazine on January 8, 2022| Leave a Comment »
When asked how we will know when the internet is becoming conscious, [Christof] Koch [Ph.D] replied that the surest sign will be when “it displays independent behavior.” It’s hard to imagine what exactly this might look like. But considering that this process will also involve the waning of human consciousness, you might look inward, at the state of your own psyche. | |
The early stages of this process will likely be subtle. You might feel a bit scattered, your attention pulled in multiple directions, such that you begin to suspect that the philosophers are right, that the unified self is an illusion. You may occasionally succumb to the delusion that everyone you know sounds the same, as though their individual minds, filtered through the familiar syntax of tweets and memes, have fused into a single voice. You might find yourself engaging in behaviors that are not in your self-interest, mechanically following the dictate to share and spread personal information, even though you know the real beneficiary is not you or your friends, but the system itself. | |
The great merging, when it comes, might feel — and I confess I find this most probable — like nothing at all. There will be no explosion, no heavenly trumpet, just that strange peace that is known to overcome tourists standing in Times Square, or walking the Las Vegas strip, a surrender to overstimulation that is not unlike the numbness that sets in after hours of scrolling and clicking. In such moments, the noise is so total it becomes indistinguishable from silence, and even there, amidst the crowd, it is possible to experience a holy solitude, as though you are standing all alone, in the center of a great cathedral. | |
From an article written by: Meghan O’Gieblyn | |
The article: “Is the Internet Conscious? If It were, How Would We Know?“ | |
Appearing in: Wired Magazine | |
Dtd: Dec 2020 | |
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On This Day In: | |
2022 | Just That Strange Peace |
2021 | Have Republicans Figured Out Biden Won Yet? |
Sleepin’ On Your Doorstep | |
2020 | Careful About Myth Telling |
2019 | My Irish Diet |
Fighting With Oneself | |
2018 | Feeling Both |
2017 | Just Start |
2016 | Mirror, Mirror, On The Wall |
2015 | Restraint At The Inn |
2014 | To Not Discovering |
2013 | I Have Less To Say |
2012 | Not The Best Prediction I’ve Ever Read |
Likely To Be Subtle
Posted in Philosophy, Quotes, Science and Learning, tagged Christof Koch, Consciousness, Is The Internet Conscious?, Las Vegas, Meghan O'Gieblyn, Philosophy, Quotes, The Internet, Times Square, Wired Magazine on November 12, 2021| Leave a Comment »
When asked how we will know when the internet is becoming conscious, (Christof) Koch replied that the surest sign will be when “it displays independent behavior.” It’s hard to imagine what exactly this might look like. But considering that this process will also involve the waning of human consciousness, you might look inward, at the state of your own psyche. | ||
The early stages of this process will likely be subtle. You might feel a bit scattered, your attention pulled in multiple directions, such that you begin to suspect that the philosophers are right, that the unified self is an illusion. You may occasionally succumb to the delusion that everyone you know sounds the same, as though their individual minds, filtered through the familiar syntax of tweets and memes, have fused into a single voice. You might find yourself engaging in behaviors that are not in your self-interest, mechanically following the dictate to share and spread personal information, even though you know the real beneficiary is not you or your friends, but the system itself. | ||
The great merging, when it comes, might feel — and I confess I find this most probable — like nothing at all. There will be no explosion, no heavenly trumpet, just that strange peace that is known to overcome tourists standing in Times Square, or walking the Las Vegas strip, a surrender to over-stimulation that is not unlike the numbness that sets in after hours of scrolling and clicking. In such moments, the noise is so total it becomes indistinguishable from silence, and even there, amidst the crowd, it is possible to experience a holy solitude, as though you are standing all alone, in the center of a great cathedral. | ||
— Meghan O’Gieblyn | ||
From the article: “Is The Internet Conscious?“ | ||
Appearing in: Wired Magazine; dtd: Dec 2020 | ||
The article also appears online at: https://www.wired.com/story/is-the-internet-conscious-if-it-were-how-would-we-know/ | ||
(I don’t guarantee the printed article matches the online version — kmab) | ||
. | ||
On This Day In: | ||
2021 | Likely To Be Subtle | |
My Temp’s Pretty High | ||
Scratching A Persistent Itch | ||
2020 | A Word Of Assurance They Are Not Alone | |
Is #45 Still Crying? | ||
2019 | It’s Obvious | |
2018 | Passed Too Swiftly | |
2017 | On Our Wall (Part 1) | |
2016 | Or The Ripples From A Good Life | |
2015 | Titles And Reputations | |
2014 | Unfolding | |
2013 | Again | |
2012 | Needs | |
Damned | ||
2011 | Potter & Prejudice | |
Blink, Blink | ||
Hold That Thought
Posted in Faith, Philosophy, Quotes, tagged Clean Conscience, Consciousness, God, Philosophy, Quotes, Rodney Brooks, Virginia Heffernan, Wired Magazine on September 18, 2021| Leave a Comment »
“I sort of have this joke theory,” Brooks says, “that consciousness is put there by God, so that he has this very quick interface to find out what we’re thinking about.” | |
— Rodney Brooks | |
Quoted by: Virginia Heffernan | |
In her article: “Clean Conscience“ | |
Appearing in: Wired Magazine; dtd: Nov 2020 | |
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On This Day In: | |
2021 | Hold That Thought |
Got Love? | |
2020 | Everyone I’ve Ever Met |
A Secret Chord | |
2019 | A Big “IF” |
2018 | Silence Presence |
2017 | Feeling Small Standing In Front Of My Shelves |
2016 | Show Willing |
2015 | If He Only Knew… |
2014 | Dared To Love |
2013 | Strong Kung-Fu |
2012 | Two Tribes |
2011 | Made Any Assumptions Lately? |
Un-Wired
Posted in General Comments, Reading, tagged General Comments, Reading, Time Magazine, Wired Magazine on January 11, 2023| Leave a Comment »
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