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#tech
review
catiewithac
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Pickpick

Cory Doctorow‘s entertaining treatise on interoperability. 💻 🛜 🆓

review
Bethanyroe
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Pickpick

We have made a lot of changes in recent years to move our family away from Tech dependence in centrality. This book very practical advice on how to do that in all areas of life, and most importantly, it gives the heart and why underneath it all. It‘s not about a fear of some thing, but a desire not to miss and gain the greatest things.

4 likes1 stack add
review
catiewithac
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Pickpick

Page-turner examination of the corrupting influence of extreme wealth and blind faith in technology. This won‘t be the last book I read by Douglas Rushkoff. A true visionary!

50 likes2 stack adds
review
ClairesReads
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Panpan

The blurb made me think I was the target audience for this book but I‘m really not. I was interested by the geopolitical and global economic influence of chip technology, and although this was a thread which ran through the book, for much of the book this is bogged down in highly detailed discussion of the mechanics of chip technology. I was not smart enough to penetrate this and I got bored. On reflection I should have quit while I was ahead.

review
Megabooks
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Pickpick

I‘m interested in what other disabled people have to say about the world we face today. Shew is a cancer survivor with an amputated leg and Crohn‘s. I like that she narrowed down the book to amputees and those with autism and looked at ways advancing science and “miracle” cures (like bionic limbs and sketchy autism cures) actually hinders progress for those with disabilities. Really interesting if you‘re disabled or into disability rights.

sblbooks I have cerebral palsy, so I should read this. 4mo
Megabooks @sblbooks even though I don‘t share her exact disabilities, I very much appreciate her point. It‘s under 200 pages in print and under 5 hours audio. I‘m glad she made it an approachable length and used just a couple of disabilities to prove a larger point. I definitely recommend it! 4mo
75 likes2 stack adds2 comments
review
Tkgbjenn1
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Mehso-so

I give this two stars because its subject is interesting. A book about the narcissist of the tech industry. What‘s not enjoyable is the author is as narcissistic as the people she‘s writing about. The book seems to be a tribute to the wonderfulness of Kara Swisher who is always right. She seems to have the impression that she has some influence over the decisions the tech giants make. lost count of the “me‘s” and “I‘s”. All hail Kara Swisher.

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Floresj
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Pickpick

Swisher recounts her professional journalism career reporting on tech and tech giants that matches the swagger that is needed to go ego to ego in covering them. Mostly recaps of events and interviews. Jobs is painted well; Musk is taken down. Interesting points on tech.

review
BookishTrish
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Pickpick

Unputdownable journalistic memoir with loads of insight into the tech industry and a very low tolerance for bro culture and BS

blurb
TheBookgeekFrau
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Eggs Well chosen 👏🏻👏🏻 7mo
35 likes1 stack add1 comment
blurb
peanutnine
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#SpringSkies Day 10 #NFTechnology
Looking forward to this one from my TBR
@Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks @Eggs

Eggs Sounds good 👍🏼 7mo
26 likes1 comment