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The On-Line Advertis |
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| In the golden age of television, companies that wanted to make a major impact created what was called a 諭몂adblock??they advertised at the same precise time on all three networks to ensure that anyone watching television at that moment would have to watch their message. |
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Nutrition Deferred |
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| Today, much of the world remains malnourished, despite the increasing availability of technological solutions to the problem. What we��셶e done is defer nutrition for hungry people because of widespread fear of genetically modified foods. |
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The U.S. Economy Kee |
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| When a natural disaster practically wipes a major city off the map ?at least temporarily ?it should be expected to have a catastrophic effect on a nation萸� economy. But although there was a Katrina-induced fourth-quarter lull, there is no question that the economy is once more surging. |
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Massively Multi-Play |
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| In 2001, an unknown 38-year-old academic named Edward Castronova was teaching at Cal State University in Fullerton, California, and feeling like a failure. His career had never gone anywhere, and he felt like he was at a dead end. He was so lonely at night he just sat around and played video games. |
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The Age of Watching |
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| Back in the early 1990s, a company called Tele-TV tried to launch a new service: television programs delivered over telephone lines. The first problem was that their technology wasn��셳 ready for prime time. It was still pretty much dream-ware in 1993. |
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