Eve Sneider retweeted
"(His favorite book, naturally, is Janet Malcolm’s The Journalist and the Murderer.)"
‘I have no idea how Billy and Elizabeth Holmes are going to react to the film. But everything that’s in there is the truest form of what Nathan Fielder and I experienced dealing with them,’ ‘You Can See Everything’ co-director Lance Oppenheim says. vulture.com/article/lance-op…
"The Absent Woman serves not only as a chronicle of her life but also as a history of the rise and fall of long-form journalism." Grateful for this attentive @APockros review of my book on Janet Malcolm, which comes out in a month -
Every journalist wants to claim Janet Malcolm as her own. A journalist’s journalist whose work is almost universally admired today, she is often held up as a great exemplar of literary reportage. For our November print issue, @APockros explores Malcolm's legacy: thenation.com/article/societ…
had some fun reading Mackenzie Scott's return to fiction - feat. "thought turds" and missile-shaped corn dogs - for @BusinessInsider
businessinsider.com/mackenzi…
In her first novel since her divorce from Jeff Bezos, Mackenzie Scott writes of turds, ‘lonely baby men,’ and an autocrat who appreciates ‘subtlety in everything but geopolitics and women.’ @epsneider on the baffling serialized dystopian Substack novel. businessinsider.com/mackenzi…
Eve Sneider retweeted
Read Issue Eighteen Mentions from @CourageAriel, @madeleineebaker, @InnateOptimist, @mirandakwollen, @the_papacy_, @justinkamp_, @aaronwistar-, @knownasaa, @ngperkins-, @crosboph, @drewldickerson, @ConorMcEvily, @epsneider, and more
thedriftmag.com/mention/issu…
"Now that the browser as tool has usurped the browser as being, what are we left with? Who are we—or, rather, what have we become—when we browse?" Suzannah Showler mulls the browser in the latest installment of @WIRED's New Tech Lexicon -
wired.com/story/browser-onli…
Eve Sneider retweeted
Whether wearing a headset or interacting with AR holograms on a phone, the collection of real-time location and real-world behaviors and interests is going to come with its own set of problems. wired.trib.al/ZnktczF
Eve Sneider retweeted
What was once a word used to describe a casual way of looking at goods for sale, the term "browsing" has taken on a whole new meaning within the digital age.
📸 Vera Van De Seyp // 🔗 wired.trib.al/RTzfl9P
Eve Sneider retweeted
Been thinking a lot about my teenage years spent working in a video store
wired.com/story/netflix-last…
Eve Sneider retweeted
"If you want to know how to fix the problems we face from AI and other technology, become genuinely and deeply involved. Become a Luddite." ~ Alex Winter
Hey @bcmerchant, it's spreading...
wired.com/story/writers-stri…
Eve Sneider retweeted
wow yes @KindaHagi in WIRED, a dream, and correct as always: wired.com/story/tracking-scr…
Eve Sneider retweeted
wrote about how you should STOP ✋🛑 tracking your screen time… wired.com/story/tracking-scr…
Eve Sneider retweeted
Giving people the ability to opt out of recommender algorithms is a great step toward #CognitiveLiberty. But there’s a lot more we need to do. See what I recommend in @WIRED. wired.com/story/tiktok-has-s…
Eve Sneider retweeted
Me in @WIRED today: We don't need more forums and talk talk talk. It's time for the WH to issue an executive order on AI governance.
wired.com/story/the-white-ho…
"Space travel is uncertain, and the singularity is a mirage, so why not stay here, nestled into the cool damp ground. There is much to learn from becoming compost for the original stomach." @k_pendergrast on the dawn of the metabolic era: wired.com/story/the-world-is…
Eve Sneider retweeted
.@tianyuf and i are back in @wired today!
we're exploring the degree to which the design and rhetoric of the "open web" in the 2000s may have been a ZIRP, a byproduct of free money
wired.com/story/rising-inter…
Eve Sneider retweeted
Wild that @WIRED and 'Free Willy' are both 30 years old. (1993 was a helluva time.)
Anyway, I wrote about White Gladis, the "orca uprising," and why social media's fascination with it says more about people than it does about whales.
wired.com/story/orca-uprisin…












