Can You Teach Yourself Synesthesia?
Yes! Maybe? Red-orange! More »
Megan Garber is a staff writer at The Atlantic. She was formerly an assistant editor at the Nieman Journalism Lab, where she wrote about innovations in the media.
A metal band? An art installation? A "creepy European man who goes around flashing people"? More »
The fiery forerunners of the San Diego mono-explosion More »
We've long been seeking the device that would let us listen to the sound of silence. More »
Matthew DiVito's animated GIFs would be right at home at MoMA. More »
Smartphones are replacing: watches, laptops, cameras, diaries, alarm clocks .... More »
Making calls is now the second third fourth fifth most popular thing to do with a smartphone. More »
"Technology has allowed us to overcome the boundaries of human perception." More »
Last night, it was Cloud versus clouds -- and nature won. More »
"Scientists have learned that Earth is not the most reliable timekeeper." More »
Assorted FunFacts about Nolan Bushnell, inventor, gamer, and cheese-lover. More »
The company may finally be rolling out a way for people to express desire. More »
The president was confused by cable news -- just like the rest of us. More »
The network learns the hard way that being right is way, way better than being first. More »
The owners of a medieval town were having trouble selling their wares through traditional methods. So they turned to the Internet. More »
Microsoft's message service still has nearly 35 million more users than Gmail. More »
There's really only one word for the European Commission's attempt to attract women to careers in science: sorry. More »
You're throwing scissors in the next round? This machine's totally onto you. More »
In e-commerce, where's the line between targeting and predation? More »
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