Over the last couple of weeks, I’ve been adapting to a new computer.  Some mischief-makers attacked my old one.  The new machine has a hard drive the size of a pack of playing cards, and it’s faster, too  The bad news is, I never entirely committed all my passwords  to paper,

I’ve done some hand wringing about robots, wondering about the degree to which they will change our world. Take self-driving cars, for example.  Who is responsible if a self-driving car has an accident.  The designer?  The manufacturer?  The automobile owner? Or, can we blame a

I’ve been eating Spinach and doing yoga exercises in the hope of living long enough to see a self-driving car.  But yesterday, I  woke up to learn my aspirations are way behind the curve.  More likely, I’ll see flying cars before self-driving ones.  Believe it or not, the tech

Self-driving cars will change the lives of older Americans, though they may not know it yet. Joseph Coughlin, director of MIT’s AgeLab says “Younger people tend to trust technology without verifying it, while older people want to understand what’s happening.” (“Will Seniors