Page 3: Stats + related links for: A 25-Year-Old Bet Comes Due: Has Tech Destroyed Society? by WIRED

Recently shared by

Dante Fuentes

Ron Immink

I help companies by developing an inspiring, clear…

MetaCAug (by @bortseb)

Semi-Auto Linklog by @Bortseb: #News #Tech #Futurism #P2P…

More from WIRED

WIRED

Proton Is Trying to Become Google—Without Your Data

WIRED

2 min read · May 25th · The encrypted-email company, popular with the security-conscious, has a plan to go mainstream.

Reader View · Shared by 546, including Backchannel, Clive Thompson, Tactical Tech, Nick Lüthi, Amy Webb 🤖, Theodora (Theo) Lau - 劉䂀曼 🌻

technology

WIRED

Humans Have Always Been Wrong About Humans

WIRED

~15 min read · Jul 11th

Reader View · Shared by 412, including David Epstein

science

books

WIRED

The Loneliness of the Junior College Esports Coach

WIRED

20+ min read · Jun 23rd · He tried to save his wife through the video game they loved—and nearly lost himself. Then he signed up to lead a fledgling team of gamers in Cheyenne, Wyoming.

Reader View · Shared by 382, including Christopher D. Long (Крістофер Д. Лонг)

gaming

WIRED

Gmail Is Kind of a Mess. Here’s How to Fix It

WIRED

1 min read · Jun 5th · It may be ubiquitous, but Google’s email service can leave a lot to be desired when it comes to looks and functionality.

Reader View · Shared by 345, including Evan Kirstel the $B2B Techfluencer

technology

WIRED

How a Saxophonist Tricked the KGB by Encrypting Secrets in Music

WIRED

2 min read · Jun 8th · Using a custom encryption scheme within music notation, Merryl Goldberg and three other US musicians slipped information to Soviet performers and activists known as the Phantom Orchestra.

Reader View · Shared by 330, including Jennifer Ouellette, Merkstatt, Chris Isak , Alex Selby-Boothroyd, Backchannel

cybersecurity

music

kgb

WIRED

The High-Stakes Race to Engineer New Psychedelic Drugs

WIRED

~15 min read · Jul 26th · As psychedelic therapies for mental health go mainstream, companies are recruiting chemists to create patentable versions of hallucinogens. Critics say it’s all a bad trip.

Reader View · Shared by 303, including Brian Ahier, Brian D. Earp, Ph.D.

mental health