Tag: #corydoctorow
Red Team Blues — Cory Doctorow
The Canadian Miracle — Cory Doctorow
The Lost Cause — Cory Doctorow
Visit the Sins — Cory Doctorow
Available in the collection, With a Little Help.
An interesting thought experiment about the future, when Musk and Co have computer chips embedded in people’s brains and people with ADD/ADHD are treated in this way.
Scary!
Next up from Cory will be A Place so Foreign.
Bye for now.
Cory’s Page
#scifi #corydoctorow
Home Again, Home Again — Cory Doctorow
Available in the collection, A Place So Foreign and Eight More.
A fun little story about coming home.
A human councillor on an alien world goes home to watch his childhood home be demolished. Along the way he reminisces about his childhood there.
It’s different and i quite enjoyed this: you might also enjoy it.
Next up will be Visit the Sins.
Bye for now.
Cory’s Page
#scifi #corydoctorow
How to Destroy Surveillance Capitalism — Cory Doctorow
The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Publishing Science Fiction — Cory Doctorow
Information Doesn’t Want to Be Free — Cory Doctorow
Context — Cory Doctorow
Download for free/donation over at Craphound.
Jack and the Interstalk: Why the Computer Is Not a Scary Monster
Teen Sex
Nature’s Daredevils: Writing for Young Audiences
Beyond Censorware: Teaching Web Literacy
Writing in the Age of Distraction
Extreme Geek
How to Stop Your Inbox Exploding
What I Do
When I’m Dead, How Will My Loved Ones Break My Password?
Radical Presentism
A Cosmopolitan Literature for the Cosmopolitan Web
When Love Is Harder to Show Than Hate
Think Like a Dandelion
Digital Licensing: Do It Yourself
New York, Meet Silicon Valley
With a Little Help: The Price Is Right
You Shouldn’t Have to Sell Your Soul Just to Download Some Music
Net Neutrality for Writers: It’s All About the Leverage
Proprietary Interest
“Intellectual Property” Is a Silly Euphemism
Saying Information Wants to Be Free Does More Harm Than Good
Chris Anderson’s Free Adds Much to The Long Tail, but Falls Short
Why Economics Condemns 3D to Be No More Than a Blockbuster Gimmick
Not Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining
Why I Won’t Buy an iPad (and Think You Shouldn’t, Either)
Can You Survive a Benevolent Dictatorship?
Curated Computing Is No Substitute for the Personal and Handmade
Doctorow’s First Law
Reports of Blogging’s Death Have Been Greatly Exaggerated
Streaming Will Never Stop Downloading
Search Is Too Important to Leave to One Company—Even Google
Copyright Enforcers Should Learn Lessons from the War on Spam
Warning to All Copyright Enforcers: Three Strikes and You’re Out
For Whom the Net Tolls
How Do You Know If Copyright Is Working?
News Corp Kremlinology: What Do the Times Paywall Numbers Mean?
Persistence Pays Parasites
Like Teenagers, Computers Are Built to Hook Up
Promoting Statistical Literacy: A Modest Proposal
Personal Data Is as Hot as Nuclear Waste
Memento Mori
Love the Machine, Hate the Factory
Untouched by Human Hands
Close Enough for Rock ’n’ Roll
Cory’s Page
#corydoctorow
You Can’t Own Knowledge — Cory Doctorow
You can read for free at FREESOULS.
If the block caps bothers you, you can copy and paste the text into a word program, select all, set font, set size font, and it’ll come out normal for you to read. I have no idea why someone would block cap their whole website apart from a few letters and make it so impossible to read. I suppose it’s someone without any sense thinking they’re being really arty and avant-garde or something — well you ain’t, you’re just being a twat.
Cory’s Page
#corydoctorow
Wikipedia : a genuine H2G2, minus the editors — Cory Doctorow
Ebooks : neither E, nor books — Cory Doctorow
Essential Blogging — Anthology
Cory Doctorow
Rael Dornfest
J. Scott Johnson
Shelley Powers
Benjamin Trott
Mena G. Trott
#dystopian #corydoctorow
Car Wars — Cory Doctorow
The Man Who Sold the Moon — Cory Doctorow
True Names — Cory Doctorow and Benjamin Rosenbaum
The Chronicles of Harris Burdick — Anthology
Introduction — Lemony Snicket
Archie Smith, Boy Wonder — Tabitha King
Under the Rug — Jon Scieszka
A Strange Day in July — Sherman Alexie
Missing in Venice — Gregory Maguire
Another Place, Another Time — Cory Doctorow
Uninvited Guests — Jules Feiffer
The Harp — Linda Sue Park
Mr. Linden’s Library — Walter Dean Myers
The Seven Chairs — Lois Lowry
The Third-Floor Bedroom — Kate DiCamillo
Just Desert — M. T. Anderson
Captain Tory — Louis Sachar
Oscar and Alphonse — Chris Van Allsburg
The House on Maple Street — Stephen King
Original Introduction to The Mysteries of Harris Burdick — Chris Van Allsburg
Cory’s Page
#gregorymaguire #corydoctorow #mtanderson
Truncat — Cory Doctorow
A follow up to Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom: you’ll have to have a hunt around for this one.
Cory’s Page
#corydoctorow
Steampunk! — Anthology
Some Fortunate Future Day — Cassandra Clare
The Last Ride of the Glory Girls — Libba Bray
Clockwork Fagin — Cory Doctorow
Seven Days Beset by Demons — Shawn Cheng
Hand in Glove — Ysabeau S. Wilce
The Ghost of Cwmlech Manor — Delia Sherman
Gethsemane — Elizabeth Knox
The Summer People — Kelly Link
Peace in Our Time — Garth Nix
Nowhere Fast — Christopher Rowe
Finishing School — Kathleen Jennings
Steam Girl — Dylan Horrocks
Everything Amiable and Obliging — Holly Black
The Oracle Engine — M. T. Anderson
#fantasy #corydoctorow #mtanderson
Content — Cory Doctorow
Download for free/donation over at Craphound.
Microsoft Research DRM Talk (This talk was originally given to Microsoft’s Research Group and other interested parties from within the company at their Redmond offices on June 17, 2004.)
The DRM Sausage Factory (Originally published as “A Behind-The-Scenes Look At How DRM Becomes Law,” InformationWeek, July 11, 2007)
Happy Meal Toys versus Copyright: How America chose Hollywood and Wal-Mart, and why it’s doomed us, and how we might survive anyway (Originally published as “How Hollywood, Congress, And DRM Are Beating Up The American Economy,” InformationWeek, June 11, 2007)
Why Is Hollywood Making A Sequel To The Napster Wars? (Originally published in InformationWeek, August 14, 2007)
You DO Like Reading Off a Computer Screen (Originally published in Locus Magazine, March 2007)
How Do You Protect Artists? (Originally published in The Guardian as “Online censorship hurts us all,” Tuesday, Oct 2, 2007)
It’s the Information Economy, Stupid (Originally published in The Guardian as “Free data sharing is here to stay,” September 18, 2007)
Downloads Give Amazon Jungle Fever (Originally published in The Guardian, December 11, 2007)
What’s the Most Important Right Creators Have? (Originally published as “How Big Media’s Copyright Campaigns Threaten Internet Free Expression,” InformationWeek, November 5, 2007)
Giving it Away (Originally published on Forbes.com, December 2006)
Science Fiction is the Only Literature People Care Enough About to Steal on the Internet (Originally published in Locus Magazine, July 2006)
How Copyright Broke (Originally published in Locus Magazine, September, 2006)
In Praise of Fanfic (Originally published in Locus Magazine, May 2007)
Metacrap: Putting the torch to seven straw-men of the meta-utopia (Self-published, 26 August 2001)
Amish for QWERTY (Originally published on the O’Reilly Network, 07/09/2003, http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/wireless/2003/07/09/amish qwerty.html)
Ebooks: Neither E, Nor Books (Paper for the O’Reilly Emerging Technologies Conference, San Diego, February 12, 2004)
Free(konomic) E-books (Originally published in Locus Magazine, September 2007)
The Progressive Apocalypse and Other Futurismic Delights (Originally published in Locus Magazine, July 2007)
When the Singularity is More Than a Literary Device: An Interview with Futurist-Inventor Ray Kurzweil (Originally published in Asimov’s Science Fiction Magazine, June 2005)
Wikipedia: a genuine Hitchhikers’ Guide to the Galaxy — minus the editors (Originally published in The Anthology at the End of the Universe, April 2005)
Warhol is Turning in His Grave (Originally published in The Guardian, November 13, 2007)
The Future of Ignoring Things (Originally published on InformationWeek’s Internet Evolution, October 3, 2007)
Facebook’s Faceplant (Originally published as “How Your Creepy Ex-Co-Workers Will Kill Facebook,” in InformationWeek, November 26, 2007)
The Future of Internet Immune Systems (Originally published on InformationWeek’s Internet Evolution, November 19, 2007)
All Complex Ecosystems Have Parasites (Paper delivered at the O’Reilly Emerging Technology Conference, San Diego, California, 16 March 2005)
READ CAREFULLY (Originally published as “Shrinkwrap Licenses: An Epidemic Of Lawsuits Waiting To Happen” in InformationWeek, February 3, 2007)
World of Democracycraft (Originally published as “Why Online Games Are Dictatorships,” InformationWeek, April 16, 2007)