
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Based on Podcast App listening data
Here’s part fourteen of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer.
MP3 Link
Here’s part thirteen of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer.
MP3 Link
CBC Radio’s Search Engine just ran another of my columns — this one about the way that a real “information economy” is based on copying information, not controlling it.
MP3 Link
Here’s part twelve of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer.
MP3 Link
Last month while I was in Melbourne, I did a great interview with The Book Show, the ABC’s national book program. They’ve just made the show live, with downloadable audio.
Link, Link
Intel’s Josh Bancroft has posted the audio from my talk at the O’Reilly Open Source Convention, Privacy Isn’t Dead — Let’s Not Kill It. It’s a little 20-minute rant on privacy and technology — how the 21st century could be a century of technologically empowered freedom or technological oppression.
Link, MP3 Link
Here’s part eleven of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer.
MP3 Link
MP3 Link
I’ve started a new gig as an essayist/columnist for Search Engine, a new show on CBC Radio. They’ve got me reading adaptations of my Guardian columns, starting with my piece on Digital Lysenkoism. They’ve done a great job with the editing — it’s nice having other people around to help me sound smart!
Link, Search Engine podcast feed, MP3 Link
Last night at the World Science Fiction Convention in Yokohama, Japan, I sat down for an interview with Patrick Nielsen Hayden, the editor who runs the largest science fiction line in the world for Tor Books. Patrick is my editor and a friend, and we had a rollicking, quick discussion about copyright, technology and the future of science fiction. It’s live now on the Tor podcast, for your listening pleasure.
MP3 link, Link to Tor podcast homepage, Link to podcast feed
From the publisher's feed
Ranked by our users in the last 21 days

26,180 Listeners

9,187 Listeners

10,708 Listeners

1,859 Listeners

509 Listeners

2,069 Listeners

215 Listeners

5,555 Listeners

125 Listeners

15,957 Listeners

4,590 Listeners

280 Listeners

599 Listeners

308 Listeners

49 Listeners