Fascinating video journalism from the New York Times.
They didn’t shed, chew the sofa or bite the postman, but for thousands of people Sony’s Aibo robotic dog was the closest thing to a real canine companion. So when the Japanese company stopped servicing the robots last year, eight years after it ended production, owners faced a wrenching prospect: that their aging “pets” would break down for good. —The New York Times
Similar:
Misplaced Auto-playing ABC Video Clip (with No Pause Button) Diminishes the Value of the S...
The video clip on this page does not mat...
Aesthetics
Kristin and Haley's Discussion on Poe's "The Raven"
I gave my literature students 30 minutes...
Academia
‘Twelfth Night’ is a Shakespearean hoot, and Prime Stage actors Carolyn Jerz, Malcolm MacK...
Why is Shakespeare’s comedy Twelfth Nigh...
Aesthetics
Futuristic Acrylic Chair (Blender 3D Animation)
Yesterday, I sketched a chair I found at...
Aesthetics
Carolyn and Nick in Beauty and the Beast
Aesthetics
little drops — Why Dove's "Real Beauty Sketches" Video Makes Me Uncomfortable... and Kind ...
Very insightful.... A reminder that even...
Aesthetics
They didn’t shed, chew the sofa or bite the postman, but for thousands of people Sony’s Aibo robotic dog was the closest thing to a real canine companion. So when the Japanese company stopped servicing the robots last year, eight years after it ended production, owners faced a wrenching prospect: that their aging “pets” would break down for good. —

