Questions Frequently Asked About TiVo, Answered by Someone Who Loves TiVo Too Much
What's that? You still don't have a TiVo? Ahh, you must have some questions about the technology before you take the plunge.
What's that? You still don't have a TiVo? Ahh, you must have some questions about the technology before you take the plunge.
A new computer game lets players compete to reenact the assassination of President Kennedy--from the vantage point of Lee Harvey Oswald.
There exists in the internet a galaxy of passionate music fans sharing their favorite songs, for free, with as many people as can find them. We talk to six of our favorite mp3 bloggers to find out what makes them tick, what problems they face, and what the record companies should do next.
The web is an awfully tangled place, but there are jewels in the strands. Presenting The Morning News 2004 Editors' Awards for Online Excellence, where advanced technology, top-notch prose, and pictures of cats are equally admired.
We depend on our troops to protect our shores—shouldn’t our troops be able to depend on their weapons? A look at 11 deaths attributed to bad equipment.
Technology can be a scary thing, in the wrong hands. Luckily, there’s help. A visit with an analyst about a personal video problem.
Some people hear voices inside their head, others simply hear voices, and it tortures them to death. A sufferer begs you to leave him alone, you and your constant demands.
Computers are taking over the world, and recently they’ve started talking back.
Back in 1999, Jaron Lanier, a leading figure in the history of Virtual Reality (he coined the term), proposed a revolutionary vehicle for archival storage: cockroaches. Lanier’s plan was to translate the contents of the New York Times Magazine into a form that could be stored in the DNA
For good or ill, the first genetic engineering of a human embryo is one more mental adjustment in a year of Herculean mental adjustments. And 2001 started off so boring.