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• Categorized in 17041

  Free Speech in the Era of Its Technological Amplification

  A letter to John Stuart Mill about the limits of what may be shown or said on the Web.
• Categorized in Climate change and energy

  A Cheap and Easy Plan to Stop Global Warming

  Intentionally engineering Earth’s atmosphere to offset rising temperatures could be far more doable than you imagine, says David Keith. But is it a good idea?
• Categorized in

  50 Disruptive Companies 2013
• Categorized in 17032

  Steve Ballmer on the Strategy Behind His Strangest Product

  Microsoft’s CEO explains what Windows 8 means to his company.
• Categorized in 17035

  Inside China’s Genome Factory

  Sequencing a complete human genome may soon cost less than an iPhone. Will BGI-Shenzhen decode yours?
• Categorized in 17032

  Xerox’s CEO Wants to Shake Up the Services Market

  Ursula Burns says Xerox can outfox low-cost outsourcing companies with better technology.
• Categorized in 17032

  Apple’s Next Innovation: TV

  Television viewers fumble with awkward remote controls and crave a richer array of on-demand programming. It’s time for Apple to step in and disrupt the TV business.
• Categorized in 17037

  Ambri’s Better Grid Battery

  A tiny startup called Ambri wants to transform our energy system with massive liquid-metal batteries.
• Categorized in 17037

  How Nest’s Control Freaks Reinvented the Thermostat

  Two men who created the iPod and iPhone founded Nest and injected new technology into the humble thermostat. Now they have their sights on the rest of your house.
• Categorized in 17041

  Pinterest’s Founder: Algorithms Don’t Know What You Want

  CEO Ben Silbermann says Pinterest is built on the idea that crowds of people are best at finding content that consumers care about.