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Fast Company March 2002 Keith H. Hammonds |
Internet 101 According to David Weinberger, the Web has been underhyped. That's right, underhyped. In his new book, "Small Pieces Loosely Joined," Weinberger offers a unified theory of the Web -- and rules for tapping into its real power...  |
Salon.com February 19, 2002 Richard Blow |
The chill is gone The once-great Stephen King has been recycling his plots and characters for 20 years now. It's time he made good on his threats to retire...  |
CIO February 15, 2002 |
Off the Shelf Business @ the Speed of Stupid: Building Smart Companies After the Technology Shakeout... Will and Vision: How Latecomers Grow to Dominate Markets...  |
D-Lib February 2002 John S. Erickson |
Digital Rights Management: Business and Technology A review of the book by Rosenblatt, Trippe and Mooney on technological and business aspects of protecting digital content.  |
Salon.com February 14, 2002 Brigitte Frase |
"Labyrinth of Desire" by Rosemary Sullivan Are the great heroines of literature caught in the grip of grand, glorious passion, or are they just women who love too much?  |
New Architect March 2002 Peter Merholz |
Organized Chaos Steven Johnson's book Emergence: The Connected Lives of Ants, Brains, Cities, and Software introduces readers to the subject of complex adaptive systems (such as ant colonies), and discusses how large-scale order emerges from a series of small-scale interactions...  |
New Architect March 2002 |
Rights Management Under Fire A conversation with Adobe's James Alexander on e-books and digital rights management...  |
Salon.com February 13, 2002 Christopher Dreher |
Big Brother is watching you read Increasingly, the government is demanding that bookstores reveal what books their customers have purchased. Bookstore owners and privacy advocates say that's scarier than a Stephen King novel...  |
Salon.com February 13, 2002 Amol Sarva |
Evolution, Enron-style Not all fast-mutating organisms flourish, contrary to what Seth Godin implies in his new book, "Survival Is Not Enough: Zooming, Evolution, and the Future of Your Company." Some go extinct...  |
| Knowledge@Wharton |
An Irascible Genius and His Difference Engine Doron Swade's The Difference Engine: Charles Babbage and the Quest to Build the First Computer tells the story of Babbage's lifelong dedication to the idea of the computer, from the moment in 1821 when he exclaimed that mathematics ought to be powered by steam...  |
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