Long, Long Ago, in a Galaxy Far, Far Away, a Star Wars Actor Wore an Atlas Shrugged T-Shirt
And people have opinions about that.
And people have opinions about that.
A scitech research and policy round up for January 7, 2016
Overall 2015 was third warmest year in satellite record
Salon praises the Germans' salutary fealty to rules, since it helped get rid of Uber.
A scitech research and policy roundup for January 6, 2016
Despite an ongoing media boycott of White House staff photography, the president's image crafters still call the shots.
A scitech research and policy round up for January 5, 2016
Getting government out of the way would protect women and employers alike.
A scitech research and policy roundup
The late singer's massive 1991 "duet" with her dead father foreshadowed a world of musical mashups.
The anti-doomsaying book for this decade*
Portsmouth, NH, not amused by Free State Project participant's plan to get around their anti-Uber regulations.
It's time to rethink the stigma surrounding this "performance-enhancing drug."
I'm a bioethicist, and I am here to help slow down scientific and medical progress
Prices of the cryptocurrency are expected to reach a record high next year.
A raving anti-tech activist's conspiracy theory about Chipotle's recent E. coli outbreaks.
"Right to try" laws offer hope for people trying to save their own lives.
The private spaceflight company brings a reusable booster back from space and sticks the landing.
Robert and Adlynn Harte argued that cops should have known field tests are unreliable.
So says Purdue University President Mitch Daniels in the Wall Street Journal
"If scientists can dream of a genetic manipulation, CRISPR can now make it happen"
How culture, economies, technology, and government evolve
How might union worker protection policies work along with a community-rating app system?
Did an Obama-administration policy prevent the feds from looking at Tashfeen Malik's social-media profiles? Yes and no.
Forget Right and Left: Are You an Upwinger or a Downwinger?
This month saw journalists engaged in yet another failed attempt to discover the identity of Bitcoin's creator.
Criticizing a company under constant political assault for its political hires is to mistake the defense for the crime.
Baffling contradictions about privacy or just old-fashioned blame-shifting?
And does the identity of Bitcoin's creator really matter for the future of this 'fatherless' cryptocurrency?
Bestselling author Andy Weir on politics, commercial space, and the future of publishing
Uber now trying to make its drivers all agree to a new arbitration clause.
Be there at 8 p.m. ET, with a midnight re-run, on Fox Business Network
Company planning an early test in Nevada soon.
The Global Warming Policy Foundation interviews me about the book too.
Perhaps obscure, unsuspected Australian computer whiz Craig Steven Wright invented the cryptocurrency, controls 1.1 million of them.
Two proposed laws could potentially violate the French constitution.
El Niño Pacific Ocean warming event continues to push temperatures to record highs
The savvy venture capitalists at Andreessen Horowitz are now banking on "smart drug" startup Nootrobox.
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New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.