Science fiction, technology, law, and Singapore.
I'm on Mastodon as @[email protected]
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In 2021 cryptocurrency went mainstream. Giant investment funds were buying it; celebrities like Tom Brady …
Like the author, I thought USDT would be the first domino of the crypto collapse. But it was not to be.
FINALIST FOR THE 2020 GENERAL NONFICTION MINNESOTA BOOK AWARDS Interested in the origins of the species? Consider the Platypus uses …
Martin Hench is 67 years old, single, and successful in a career stretching back to the beginnings of Silicon Valley. …
The average human lifespan is absurdly, outrageously, insultingly brief: if you live to 80, you have about four thousand weeks …
A man learns that all the animals at the Zoo are robots. A secret terminal …
it's weird and wonderful; highly recommend
A man learns that all the animals at the Zoo are robots. A secret terminal in Changi Airport caters to …
A doubly disgraced dwarven hero. A band of accident-prone adventurers. Giving redemption a second shot may have been a grave …
When Arthur takes a job at a Blue's Doughnuts, he has no idea that his fat, obstinate boss Buford Lafont …
A god has died, and it’s up to Tara, first-year associate in the international necromantic …
From Wikipedia: "In the novels, magic is real and works similarly to corporate law."
In this follow-up to the acclaimed In the Company of Sherlock Holmes, expert Sherlockians Laurie …
Leslie Klinger is an expert in Sherlockian literature and an attorney who fought to keep Sherlock Holmes in the public domain despite attempts by the Conan Doyle estate to argue otherwise. The Conan Doyle estate attempted to argue, during litigation relating to Netflix's Enola Holmes and Miramax's Mr Holmes, that copyright law protects certain personality traits of Holmes that were only alluded to in later stories (whose copyright has not expired). But Klinger was successful in persuading the court that copyright law does not protect personality traits of fictional characters.
