Over at The Atlantic’s Technology channel, Alexis Madrigal lays out some of the current products and experiments that could replace the way we use our phones and computers.
Ellis, Justin. "What comes next after the touchscreen?." Nieman Journalism Lab. Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard, 28 Feb. 2013. Web. 23 Jul. 2024.
APA
Ellis, J. (2013, Feb. 28). What comes next after the touchscreen?. Nieman Journalism Lab. Retrieved July 23, 2024, from https://www.niemanlab.org/2013/02/what-comes-next-after-the-touchscreen/
Chicago
Ellis, Justin. "What comes next after the touchscreen?." Nieman Journalism Lab. Last modified February 28, 2013. Accessed July 23, 2024. https://www.niemanlab.org/2013/02/what-comes-next-after-the-touchscreen/.
Wikipedia
{{cite web
| url = https://www.niemanlab.org/2013/02/what-comes-next-after-the-touchscreen/
| title = What comes next after the touchscreen?
| last = Ellis
| first = Justin
| work = [[Nieman Journalism Lab]]
| date = 28 February 2013
| accessdate = 23 July 2024
| ref = {{harvid|Ellis|2013}}
}}
Browser cookies, as unkillable as cockroaches, won’t be leaving Google Chrome after all
Google — which planned to block third-party cookies in 2022, then 2023, then 2024, then 2025 — now says it won’t block them after all. A big win for adtech, but what about publishers?
Would you pay to be able to quit TikTok and Instagram? You’d be surprised how many would
“The relationship he has uncovered is more like the co-dependence seen in a destructive relationship, or the way we relate to addictive products such as tobacco that we know are doing us harm.”
One comment:
it should be something that uses brain waves, thought detection thang.
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