For more perspective into where and how books might evolve, watch the video from New York Times technology writer Nick Bilton where he talked about living in the future, explaining all of the ways that his new book has been augmented.
But for insight into the show's treatment of the intersection of technology and identity, I spoke with Jenna Wortham, a New York Times technology reporter and Internet culture columnist.
Hansell was the founding editor of Bits, The New York Times' technology blogs, and most recently was covering the telecommunications beat.
The New York Times: Technology That Could Have Prevented Amtrak Derailment Was Absent.
The history of this connection is well documented in a number of books, the best probably being What the Dormouse Said: How the 60s Counterculture Shaped the Personal Computer, by New York Times technology reporter John Markoff.
New York Times technology columnist David Pogue wrote that you can't play Kinect sitting down, and that soon "we'll be hearing doctors say, 'I think your kids really need to play more video games.'".
Nick Bilton, the lead writer of The New York Times technology Bits blog, says that the porn industry has lead the way with digital media by first harnessing interactivity and more recently in pioneering multi-screen content delivery.
In order to build the new TimesMachine, we repurposed technology and techniques from an unlikely quarter: geographic information systems.
During good times, technologies embracing new technologies thrived.
At the same time, new propulsion technologies like fuel cells are starting to show so much promise that auto executives are compelled to invest huge sums.
