Technology Books

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  • Instant histories of the browser wars

    How can the full tale of Microsoft vs. Netscape be told while the story is still unfolding? Reviews of 'Barbarians Led by Bill Gates' and 'Speeding the Net.'
  • 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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