Fiction, mostly: - Reamde, by Neal Stephenson. What a let down, very formulaic. - Vortex, by Robert Charles Wilson (sequel to Spin and Axis). Spin is a must-r

Fiction, mostly: - Reamde, by Neal Stephenson. What a let down, very formulaic. - Vortex, by Robert Charles Wilson (sequel to Spin and Axis). Spin is a must-read, Vortex was quite pleasant and brings a satisfying closure to the series. - Permanence, by Karl Schroeder (re-read). Lots of awesome tidbits (property, rights, AR, anthropocentrism) scattered through an entertaining semi-hard sci-fi space opera. - La Zone du Dehors, by Alain Damasio. A spiritual sequel to 1984. - Fahrenheit 451, by Ray Bradbury (finally!) - The Affinities, by Robert Charles Wilson - La Horde du Contrevent, by Alain Damasio (in progress). A fantastic, ontologic, poetic story about the wind. As well as a couple non-fiction: - Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman! This is made of pure awesomesauce and perfectly captures the kind of spirit at the root of hackerdom. - Pale Blue Dot, by Carl Sagan (in progress). Humbling. - Steve Jobs, by Walter Isaacson. Surprised me in many ways.