Humor

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  • Silicon Follies

    Chapter 19: "No boundaries" for Barry's libido
  • Silicon Follies

    Chapter 18: The women's locker room game -- Decathlon of the flesh
  • Silicon Follies

    Chapter 17: Wizards with Harvard degrees and $4,000 suits
  • 21st Challenge No. 21

    Results: "Microsoft is my shepherd" and other prayers for the digital age.
  • Silicon Follies

    Chapter 16: Looking for a gal who's quick with a vaporizer
  • Delusional halitosis

    You think you have bad breath but you don't. Or do you?
  • Silicon Follies

    Chapter 15: Where elite geeks meet to eat -- and run
  • Silicon Follies

    Chapter 14: Programming in vampire mode -- or, the long dark night of the code
  • Silicon Follies

    Chapter 13: Executive pep talk -- managing for total chaos.
  • Silicon Follies

    Chapter 12: Why Barry carries a MiG stick
  • 21st Challenge No. 21

    Prayers for the digital age
  • 21st Challenge No. 20 Results

    Luddite testimonials
  • Silicon Follies

    Chapter 6: Large No. 11 at the Tung Kee Noodle House
  • Chapter 5: Addressed for success

    Silicon Follies: By Thomas Scoville. Chapter 5: Addressed for success
  • Chapter 4: The claw and the classifieds

    Silicon Follies: By Thomas Scoville. Chapter 4: The claw and the classifieds
  • Chapter 3: Hacked in Seattle

    Silicon Follies: By Thomas Scoville. Chapter 3: Hacked in Seattle
  • 21st Log: More fun with Chinese movie titles

  • Ten predictions for 1999

    Jenni in space! Palmagotchi! and other heardlines for the new year.
  • Body talk

    Sometimes what our gestures say is not what we mean. International business traveler Roger Axtell tells Salon's Dawn MacKeen that he has learned this truth the hard way.
  • Moore's Better Blues

    Lorrie Moore finds the lighter side of ordinary madness in "Birds of America."
  • What the spell-checker knows

    What the spell-checker knows: By Tom Krattenmaker. It doesn't just fix your typos -- it sees through to the truth behind names.
  • A joke too bad to print?

    How Sen. John McCain's tasteless two-liner about Chelsea Clinton and Janet Reno was censored out of the nation's leading newspapers.
  • Ignorants abroad

    An American expatriate weathers the slings and arrows of learning another language.
  • The Freudian e-mail

    The Freudian e-mail: By Regina Lynn Preciado. What happens when you send a disparaging message to precisely the wrong person?
  • Bilge from Bill G.

    "The Secret Diary of Bill Gates" recycles yesterday's Web humor.
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