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Me on Ars Technica

Machine learning, concluded: Did the “no-code” tools beat manual analysis?
Setting our heart-attack-predicting AI loose with “no-code” tools
No code, no problem—we try to beat an AI at its own game with new tools
How to make critical infrastructure safer—there’s a long way to go
Information security gets personal: How to protect yourself and your stuff
Securing your digital life, the finale: Debunking worthless “security” practices
Securing your digital life, part three: How smartphones make us vulnerable
What a “converged battlefield” means to the future of air… I mean, joint warfare
Securing your digital life, part two: The bigger picture—and special circumstances
Securing your digital life, part one: The basics

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Sean M. Gallagher

Lowering the average quality of Internet content one post at a time.

Category Archives: E-book readers

Adobe eBook, amazon, Android, Apple, Apps for Grownups, Barnes & Noble, E-book readers, eBooks, Google, iPad, iPhone, iPod, Kindle, Nook, Web Culture

Google Jumps Into E-Books (Just in Time for Christmas)

December 6, 2010Sean Gallagher

After a rocky start with the book publishing industry, Google has finally launched its own online e-bookstore. And it promises to shake up the universe of e-books, currently dominated by Amazon and Barnes & Noble. With the backing of over 4,000 publishers, Google’s eBooks starts off with what the company calls the world’s largest collection of e-books—including nearly 3 million that are free.

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Barnes & Noble, E-book readers, Gadgets, iPad competitors, Nook, Nook color, tablets

A First Hands-On Look at the Color Nook

November 23, 2010Sean Gallagher

My wife the librarian is, to say the least, an avid reader. And as her birthday is approaching, I decided to give her a tech-gift that would keep on giving: Barnes & Noble’s new Nook Color e-reader. The new Nook arrived yesterday, and after she spent several hours absorbed with her new gadget, she deigned to let me take a look at it.

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