Technology + Letters
-
Letters: Letting your fingers run ahead of your brain on any digital platform should be avoided, writes Geoff Reid. Plus letters from Alastair Penny and Martin Coult
-
Letters: Jonathan Michie on why robots of the future must be programmed to explain what they do and why, and Chris Percy on AI and bridge
-
-
Letters: Tim Sanders says socialising with people is more beneficial, while Anne Cowper recommends crosswords for a real challenge
-
Letters: Paul Dowling, Janet Fraser, Rob Doran and Ian Elliott remember playing earlier versions of the game before Wordle’s viral explosion
-
Letter: The focus seems to be on upgrading internet speeds in urban areas, while rural locations struggle, says Richard Harris
-
Letter: The social interaction that the workplace offers is essential for our wellbeing, says John Green
-
Letters: Kate Macintosh on the innovative engineering of the building in Paris, and David Cockayne on the architect’s contributions to domestic housing design
-
Letter: Perhaps Kwasi Kwarteng can explain how people will make calls in the future when telephone connections will rely on broadband, writes Geoff Thomas
-
Letter: Huang Chia-lu responds to the news that a Chinese official is seeking election to Interpol’s executive committee, and urges the international community to support Taiwan’s participation
-
Letters: The UK is failing to lead the way with its climate policies, says David Humphreys, while Michael Stone calls for a more realistic way to measure the country’s carbon footprint. Plus letters from Dr Steve Hyer and Drusilla Long
Online friends are no substitute for real ones