I’ve been a journalist for 27 years, and I love that romantic old notion of the newsroom as much as the next guy. But I recently canceled my two morning papers–The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal–because I got tired of carrying them from the front porch to the recycling bin, sometimes without even looking at them. Fact is, I only care about a tiny percentage of what those papers publish, and I can read them on my computer or my iPhone. And I can rely on blogs and Twitter to steer me to articles worth reading. —Daniel Lyons, Newsweek
Similar:
ChatGPT answers more than half of software engineering questions incorrectly
The results showed that out of the 512 q...
Business
Presidential Rhetoric
Culture
The Problem with Quotes on the Internet
Amusing
Page Layout 101: Proximity creates context. Don't let this happen to you.
Design
11001001 (TNG Rewatch: Season 1, Episode 14) When Will's holo-date's hacked, and the ship ...
With the Enterprise in drydock for a com...
Amusing
The Most Unexpected Workplace Trend Coming in 2020: the Return of the Liberal Arts Major
On LinkedIn each year author Dan Sch...
Business


