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  • genetics The promise and peril of reading your genome in 2017 (or for that matter, 2018) Rob Reid
  • futility closet Six lateral thinking puzzles Futility Closet
  • futility closet In 1977, architects realized that Manhattan's Citicorp Tower could be brought down by a high wind Futility Closet
  • futility closet The bear that inspired Winnie-the-Pooh Futility Closet
  • futility closet The true story that inspired Island of the Blue Dolphins Futility Closet
  • futility closet During WWII, mathematician Arne Beurling made "one of the greatest accomplishments in the history of cryptography" Futility Closet
  • cool tools Take a look at the Gonzo Gizmo author's favorite tools Mark Frauenfelder
  • futility closet In 1911, three men struggled for five weeks through the Antarctic winter to collect penguin eggs Futility Closet
  • kitchen Silicone dish scrubbers: because I'm tired of being told kitchen sponges are gross Jason Weisberger
  • podcasts After On Podcast: The Tim O’Reilly Interview Rob Reid
  • DRONES Chris Anderson: Drone mogul and former bass player for REM (no, not *that* REM). Rob Reid
  • futility closet One man's visit to Japan's closed society changed the country's destiny Futility Closet
  • futility closet "Emperor" Joshua Norton reigned over San Francisco for 21 years Futility Closet
  • makers I interviewed my sister for the Cool Tools podcast. Here are 4 of her favorite tools Mark Frauenfelder
  • podcasts What are the real risks we humans could face from a rogue AI superintelligence? Rob Reid
  • futility closet Did an 18th-century engineer manage to build a chess-playing automaton? Futility Closet
  • podcasts How Sam Harris Became Sam Harris (plus, many a thought on terrorism and AI risk) Rob Reid
  • Science The man who solved the problem of longitude Futility Closet
  • futility closet In 1913 T.J. Cobden-Sanderson threw the most beautiful type in the world into the river Thames Futility Closet
  • Technology Quantum computing’s terrifying promise Rob Reid
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