by Jay Pinho

The Memory Police – Yoko Ogawa

by

That there should be such ambiguity between perpetrator and victim is, it seems, part of the tragedy of totalitarianism: one can fully escape neither victimhood nor complicity.

@War: The Rise of the Military-Internet Complex – Shane Harris

by

Most frustrating is the author’s futile attempt to reconcile his desire for a broad readership with his choice of a subject as inherently technical as cyber warfare.

Big Data, Slow Speeds

by

Underlying this technological angst is something deeper, more primal. It is the sense that some right, however virtualized, is being denied by the cartelization of the American telecom space.

When Public Data Is Too Public

by

The expanding accessibility of data now frightens us in much the same way its mere presence once did.

Fear of Flying

by

No matter which airline I fly, I continue to cringe at the deliberately ominous abstraction of the announcement, “We’ll be on the ground shortly.”

Presidential Reading

by

In this golden age of American polarization, it is no surprise that even one’s reading is subject to the scourge of partisan bickering.