Mark Piesing

1 day ago | publishersweekly.com | Mark Piesing

Artificial intelligence continues to insinuate itself into various aspects of publishing worldwide, and the scale and speed at which the technology is evolving can be daunting even to experts. The sea change has some in the U.K. publishing scene looking at U.S. domination of the AI market and worried about falling behind.

3 days ago | spectator.com.au | Mark Piesing

The Hiroshima Men: The Quest to Build the Atomic Bomb and the Fateful Decision to Use It Constable, pp.448, 25 In October 1945, towns and cities across the United States celebrated ‘A Tribute to Victory Day’ in celebration of the United States’s military victory over Nazi Germany and imperial Japan. The biggest event was held in Los Angeles and broadcast live across the country.

4 days ago | spectator.co.uk | Mark Piesing

In October 1945, towns and cities across the United States celebrated ‘A Tribute to Victory Day’ in celebration of the United States’s military victory over Nazi Germany and imperial Japan. The biggest event was held in Los Angeles and broadcast live across the country. In scenes ‘reminiscent of the pre-war Nazi rallies at Nuremberg’, Iain MacGregor writes, more than 100,000 people crammed into the Memorial Coliseum to watch the ‘cinematic legend’ Edward G.

1 week ago | es-us.noticias.yahoo.com | Mark Piesing

El espacio se está comercializando a una escala nunca vista. Enfrentados a poderosas fuerzas comerciales y políticas y con escasa protección legal, los artefactos que cuentan la historia del viaje de nuestra especie al espacio corren peligro de perderse, tanto en órbita como aquí en la Tierra.

3 weeks ago | bbc.co.uk | Mark Piesing

The infrastructure of humanity's journey into space may only be decades old, but some of it has already been lost. A new generation of "space archaeologists" are scrambling to save what's left. Space is being commercialised on a scale unseen before. Faced by powerful commercial and political forces and with scant legal protections, artefacts that tell the story of our species' journey into space are in danger of being lost – both in orbit and down here on Earth.