In 1959, Westinghouse imagined the TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME, a life filled with electrical appliances. The company was slowly devoured from the inside out by the media entities it bought, and now the electrical appliances are filled with our lives.
Westinghouse's 1959 house of the future
AI is either going to save us or kill us. Or both.
What am I going to do? I'm both an Accelerationist and a Doomer! For the uninitiated, some very smart people believe AI tech is going to usher in a better… READ THE REST
Artist's drawings from 1899 depicts France in the year 2000
These artist's drawings from 1899, depicting France in the year 2000, make me happy because they are so imaginative, but they also make me sad because I am forced to… READ THE REST
Disneyland's bizarre House of the Future, of the past
As a Disney theme park enthusiast, I think if you'd asked me a couple of weeks ago to list all the attractions I was interested in, past and present, at… READ THE REST
Not all screen time needs to feel like a parenting fail — meet this calm Montessori-inspired option
TL;DR: Ditch screen time guilt with help from low-stimulation app Pok Pok, now just $59.99 (reg. $250) for a lifetime subscription. If you take care of little humans, you probably know the… READ THE REST
Learn 56 languages for less than one month of Duolingo Plus
TL;DR: Get a lifetime access to 56 languages with the Qlango Language Learning app for just $34.97 (reg. $119.99). Deal ends July 20 at 11:45 p.m. PT. Language learning apps want your… READ THE REST
The AI space race may have a winner
TL;DR: 1min.AI combines all your favorite AI models like GPT and Gemini in one platform, and it's only $80 for life. The AI space race we've got going on has left us… READ THE REST
