EditorialThailand: Erawan Shrine (San Phra Phrom), Bangkok. The shrine, next to the Grand Hyatt Erawan Hotel , represents the four-headed Hindu god of creation, Brahma (Phra Phrom)
EditorialThere’s one genuinely powerful force seeking a more podlike, nutshell-bounded human future,” writes The New York Times columnists Ross Douthat. “It’s the technicians of Silicon Valley, backed by billions in digital-age ambition, who’ll seemingly stop at nothing until human beings live inside their goggles.” (Alain Pilon/The New York Times)
EditorialThere’s one genuinely powerful force seeking a more podlike, nutshell-bounded human future,” writes The New York Times columnists Ross Douthat. “It’s the technicians of Silicon Valley, backed by billions in digital-age ambition, who’ll seemingly stop at nothing until human beings live inside their goggles.” (Alain Pilon/The New York Times)
EditorialThere’s one genuinely powerful force seeking a more podlike, nutshell-bounded human future,” writes The New York Times columnists Ross Douthat. “It’s the technicians of Silicon Valley, backed by billions in digital-age ambition, who’ll seemingly stop at nothing until human beings live inside their goggles.” (Alain Pilon/The New York Times)
EditorialThere’s one genuinely powerful force seeking a more podlike, nutshell-bounded human future,” writes The New York Times columnists Ross Douthat. “It’s the technicians of Silicon Valley, backed by billions in digital-age ambition, who’ll seemingly stop at nothing until human beings live inside their goggles.” (Alain Pilon/The New York Times)
EditorialThere’s one genuinely powerful force seeking a more podlike, nutshell-bounded human future,” writes The New York Times columnists Ross Douthat. “It’s the technicians of Silicon Valley, backed by billions in digital-age ambition, who’ll seemingly stop at nothing until human beings live inside their goggles.” (Alain Pilon/The New York Times)
EditorialThere’s one genuinely powerful force seeking a more podlike, nutshell-bounded human future,” writes The New York Times columnists Ross Douthat. “It’s the technicians of Silicon Valley, backed by billions in digital-age ambition, who’ll seemingly stop at nothing until human beings live inside their goggles.” (Alain Pilon/The New York Times)