A destructive A.I., like a nuclear bomb, is now a concrete possibility; the question is whether anyone will be reckless enough to build one.
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Maroc - The New York Times - Books - 15/09/2024 09:01
Richard Flanagan’s new book progresses like a nuclear chain reaction, moving from personal narrative to world events.
A destructive A.I., like a nuclear bomb, is now a concrete possibility; the question is whether anyone will be reckless enough to build one.
As spring unfolds, these are the stories that stayed with me, from mystery to memoir, and everything in between.
As spring unfolds, these are the stories that stayed with me, from mystery to memoir, and everything in between.
“1929,” by the New York Times journalist Andrew Ross Sorkin, is a tale of greed, corruption and incompetence to shock the conscience.
“1929,” by the New York Times journalist Andrew Ross Sorkin, is a tale of greed, corruption and incompetence to shock the conscience.
“This too shall pass” are the words of resigned counsel, maybe encouragement, we sometimes receive when we become overwhelmed by circumstances....
In Brandon Taylor’s new novel, “Minor Black Figures,” an emerging painter explores what it means to create and experience art in an increasingly...
In Hiromi Kawakami’s new novel, a young woman responds to her husband’s infidelities in creative ways.
In Hiromi Kawakami’s new novel, a young woman responds to her husband’s infidelities in creative ways.
By FERNANDA FIGUEROA Authors, readers and publishing industry experts lament the underrepresentation of Hispanic stories in the mainstream world of...