The House That Spied on Me
Once I made my home smart, what would it learn and whom would it tell?
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate pentahydrate in China.
Once I made my home smart, what would it learn and whom would it tell?
Kashmir Hill Gizmodo Feb 2018 15min Permalink
How a Silicon Valley team helped rebuild his distinctive robotic sound.
Jason Fagone San Francisco Chronicle Mar 2018 10min Permalink
All Artur Samarin wanted to be was a normal American teenager. So that’s what he became.
Daniel Riley GQ May 2018 25min Permalink
A working theory about what makes internet writing uniquely “internetty.”
Lyz Lenz Columbia Journalism Review May 2018 10min Permalink
How well-meaning donations end up fueling an unproven, virtually unregulated $2 billion stem cell industry.
Caroline Chen ProPublica May 2019 30min Permalink
On generosity, selfishness, and organ donation.
Wency Leung Globe and Mail Jun 2020 20min Permalink
Here’s how a tiny brush fire became California’s deadliest wildfire.
Paige St. John, Anna M. Phillips, Joseph Serna, Sonali Kohli, Laura Newberry Los Angeles Times Nov 2018 15min Permalink
How did so many rich countries get it so wrong? How did others get it so right?
David Wallace-Wells New York Mar 2021 30min Permalink
Fred Rogers wasn’t just a brilliant educator and a profoundly moral person. He was an uncompromising artist.
Jeanne Marie Laskas New York Times Magazine Nov 2019 30min Permalink
How much sand can a half-billion dollars dredge up? Almost certainly not enough.
Polly Mosendz, Eric Roston Bloomberg Green Oct 2021 15min Permalink
She was Becky Sue Turner, then Lori Erica Ruff. Now she’s Jane Doe.
Maureen O'Hagan Seattle Times Jun 2013 15min Permalink
How a financial advisor for NHL players may have orchestrated a massive fraud.
Katie Benner Fortune Jul 2013 15min Permalink
Barack Obama wanted to endorse gay marriage on his own timetable. Joe Biden had other plans.
Jo Becker New York Times Magazine Apr 2014 25min Permalink
On Singapore’s attempt to create a more harmonious society using mass surveillance and data analysis.
Shane Harris Foreign Policy Jul 2014 20min Permalink
An investigation into who knew what, and when.
Don Van Natta Jr., Kevin Van Valkenburg ESPN Sep 2014 30min Permalink
Trevell Coleman wasn’t sure whether he’d killed a man. But after 17 years, he needed to find out.
Jennifer Gonnerman New York Nov 2012 20min Permalink
After 85 years, antibiotics are growing impotent. So what will medicine, agriculture and everyday life look like if we lose these drugs entirely?
Maryn McKenna Medium Nov 2013 10min Permalink
Compiled by Tim Maddocks.
On heading home for Thanksgiving.
Chris Radant Boston Phoenix Nov 1990 15min
How science changed our holiday feast.
Alexis Madrigal Wired Nov 2008
The history of the first Thanksgiving: The Indians who first feasted with the English colonists were far more sophisticated than you were taught in school. But that wasn’t enough to save them.
Charles C. Mann Smithsonian Dec 2005 13h55min
Is there a way to keep the Black Friday crowds safe?
John Seabrook New Yorker Feb 2011 25min
A Thanksgiving lesson in forgiveness.
Michael P. Branch Orion Nov 2011 15min
When turkeys attack.
Taylor Plimpton New Yorker Nov 2012
In a St. Louis suburb, the Turkey Day high school football game is more than just an old-fashioned rivalry
Mark Bowden Sports Illustrated Dec 2002 25min
Nov 1990 – Nov 2012 Permalink
Skyrocketing prices for yarchagumba, a rare fungus prized as an aphrodisiac, has led to Nepali villagers to turf wars—and possibly murder.
Eric Hansen Outside Aug 2011 20min Permalink
Inside Roger Goodell’s troubling (or wildly successful, depending on who you ask) tenure as NFL commissioner.
Gabriel Sherman GQ Feb 2015 20min Permalink
How Madden NFL went from a programmer’s childhood dream to a $3 billion business.
Patrick Hruby ESPN Jul 2010 30min Permalink
Who was Omar Mateen?
Activists hoped President Obama would fight for stronger regulation. Eight years later, they’re still waiting.
Michael Pollan New York Times Magazine Oct 2016 25min Permalink
Officers can lie to juries or brutally beat civilians and still keep their jobs.
Kendall Taggart, Mike Hayes Buzzfeed Mar 2018 15min Permalink
How an obscure legal document turned New York’s court system into a debt-collection machine.
Zachary R. Mider, Zeke Faux Businessweek Nov 2018 20min Permalink