Science fiction, technology, law, and Singapore.
I'm on Mastodon as @[email protected]
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Martin Hench is 67 years old, single, and successful in a career stretching back to the beginnings of Silicon Valley. …
Starting with the birth of Hewlett-Packard in the 1930s, Malone illustrates how decades of technological innovation, driven by the need …
In Internet for the People, leading tech writer Ben Tarnoff offers an answer. The internet is broken, he argues, because …
A satirical fable, a political allegory and an ecological warning from the author of The Three-Body Problem. In a sunlit …
This book provides a fresh approach to Singapore English, by focusing on its cultural connotations. The author, a native Singaporean, …
Simplicity is a hard thing. As the legendary Jony Ive, Apple's former Chief Design Officer, once said, the challenge is …
@houfu Wait isn't the FRANK card with its various designs still around? www.frankbyocbc.com/products/cards/credit-card
Award-winning translator and author Ken Liu presents a collection of short speculative fiction from China. Some stories have won awards; …
@houfu That was very quick. It's really a page turner right? Incredible how it involved so many people and went on for so long.
Not sure if you saw, but there have been further developments since the book was published, e.g. the Post Office even used Lord Neuberger's name to attempt to intimidate the Court of Appeal
Huey
boosted
Great stuff . Gripping with enough details of the legal shenanigans in an accessible manner. Highly recommended if you care deeply about how government and their companies can ruin the lives of ordinary folk.
In Internet for the People, leading tech writer Ben Tarnoff offers an answer. The internet is broken, he argues, because …
The average human lifespan is absurdly, outrageously, insultingly brief: if you live to 80, you have about four thousand weeks …
The average human lifespan is absurdly, outrageously, insultingly brief: if you live to 80, you have about four thousand weeks …
The average human lifespan is absurdly, outrageously, insultingly brief: if you live to 80, you have about four thousand weeks …
