Technology Books

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  • One fine 'Day'?

    When Intel chips in for a coffee-table book celebration of the microprocessor, the future looks bright. A review of 'One Digital Day: How the Microchip is Changing Our World.'
  • Does God have an e-mail address?

    Jennifer Cobb's 'Cybergrace' seeks the spiritual dimension of technology but gets mired in the details.
  • When you just can't stop clicking

    'Caught in the Net' offers melodramatic tales from 'Internet addicts.'
  • The gene genie

    Jeremy Rifkin's new book, "The Biotech Century," warns of a genetic-bazaar future.
  • Laura Lemay's beta books

    In the brave new world of "information-ware," where print mates with software and everyone rushes to market, even the books can have bugs.
  • Deeper: My Two-Year Odyssey in Cyberspace

  • Future Crock

    MIT cranks out another rosy tomorrow
  • Code Boys

    Well-informed fiction -- like Po Bronson's new novel -- may be the best way to map the infinite-loop mind-set of Silicon Valley's obsessed and brightest.
  • Digital Punditry Overload

    We're awash in books about the high-tech future. How do you separate the good stuff from the junk? Here are three easy ways.
  • A history of the Net

    A review of "Where Wizards Stay Up Late" by Katie Hafner and Matthew Lyon provides more nuts and bolts than heart and soul.
  • Interface in your face

    Clement Mok takes on the Web
  • A conversation with John Markoff

  • Mitnick's Malice, Shimomura's Chivalry

    Three books on the celebrated hacker case debunk one another's myths
  • Lost Highway

    Tripping Down Bill Gates' Road to Nowhere
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