Issue 2.02 - February 1996
"We're born, we live for a brief instant, and we die. It's been happening for a long time. Technology is not changing it much, if at all."
Features
The next insanely great thing. The Wired interview by Gary Wolf.
Arthur and Marilouise Kroker believe the new "virtual class" is exploiting the neopretariat "surplus flesh." By Jean-Hugues Roy
It's been called the Silicon Valley of India. But does it really have the entrepreneurialism and creativity of its namesake, or is it destined to remain the low-cost supplier to American and European IT giants? By Richard Rapaport
Not someday, today - advertising on the Web makes economic sense. You just have to forget everything you ever learned about the business. By Evan I. Schwartz
The issue isn't privacy, according to science-fiction writer David Brin, it's equality of exposure. By Sheldon Teitelbaum
Faster than a Porsche, quieter than a milk float, Adam Harper's Alien redefines the electric car. By James Flint
Departments
Petaflops computing
Technolust
Electrosphere
By Sean Badal
By Alex Balfour
By Rogier van Bakel
Idées Fortes
By Simon Davies
By Rogier van Bakel
The Future of the Book