Conan Doyle Creates Holmes for Science, Then Descends Into Pseudoscience
The creator of the detective of the scientific age seems to have abandoned science as he aged.
The creator of the detective of the scientific age seems to have abandoned science as he aged.
Distractions spur thoughts, so why do we want deep, contemplative thinking?
SSP Annual Meeting attendees tour the Internet Archive, and see what it really takes to make this modern Library of Alexandria.
Do you have time to learn about time perspectives? I hope so.
In an industry where energy, youth, and innovation are often valued over experience, what can be learned from a panel of wizened members of the publishing industry?
When clearly observable facts are ignored and post-hoc analysis abandoned, great achievements can be undercut by injustices.
Ah, nostalgia for when technology was cool in a completely different way.
This fun Lego animation takes you through an important part of Memorial Day history — the history of how we’ve partially tamed microorganisms.
This film from the early days of Facebook illustrates the perils of poor etiquette with online friendship generators.
While building a new poetry center, construction stops so Bill Murray can share a few poems (and jokes) with the workers. A lovely moment, captured in video.
How we measure quality may be a form of vestigial elitism, stemming from the print age. And it may be holding us back.
Is editorial knowledge generation the last “production shop” available for digital improvement?
Print is alive, but demoted. This video argues the point in a lively and entertaining way.
The editor of “Vanity Fair” claims print isn’t dying. But the death metaphor obscures the reality — print isn’t as important as it once was.
Magazines spend millions promoting print advertising but leave Web editorial underfunded. Is this the right move in the month of the iPad?