Do you have an Amazon Alexa device? Maybe a Google Home? How about a Nest cam? Technology is advancing, and as it does, it will continue to blur the lines between public and private. We're starting a new newsletter that will help you explore what's at stake with every keystroke and social media post. You can sign up here. — Alexandra March
Sindy Flores, an asylum seeker from Honduras, holding her 18-month-old daughter, Grethshell, at a temporary living space in San Bruno, California. Peter DaSilva for The New York Times
By SINDY FLORES
"I wonder what that agent would have done if someone had threatened to murder his children. Wouldn't he have risked everything to ensure their safety?"
Ride-sharing cars have become ubiquitous in New York. Uber tries to attract drivers by promoting the job as a "side hustle." Chad Batka for The New York Times
By ALISSA QUART
Think side hustles are cool? Think again. "Ultimately, like so much of this lexicon, the 'side hustle' describes the overworked outsiders to privilege, who are forced into informal vocations by the absence of a legitimate economy. They are then told that suffering is valiant and also groovy."
There are gaming worlds that have the ability to unite people in person, to remove the masks they wear on the internet and acknowledge them as humans (even if they are a half-elf bard.)
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