James

A short horror. It explores feminist and anti-feminist themes with a subtle rye humour. Don't mistake this for an anti-feminist story. Very cleverly written, can be read in a single sitting, but gives hours worth of contemplation.

Fascinating insights into the origins and evolution of the CDC. I remember reading some of their txt files back in the days of BBS. The modern history of ethical hacking/hactivism and the impacts of hacking on the geopolitical world are very revealing. From the geek hall of fame, to congress. The good guys, the bad guys and the plain silliness of it all.

I really ‘groked' this book when I read it in my late teens. Today looking back on it I am not quite so enthralled, especially with Heinlein's socio-political views. It probably deserves a 3 but I do remember it fondly so have given it a 4.

Fascinating insights into the world of real world data

The author by no ,Evans limits himself to data sets from OKCupid. Rather he draws from a rich pool with sources from Google, Facebook etc. Well worth reading.

Another of the most formative books I have read. I viewed the world and those in it very differently after finishing it. Who is the monster, really?