 |  | How Technology is changing work: Robots will do all our jobs, including driving our cars. The importance of white voters. A Happiness Hack. | |  | Brought to you by: |  |  | |  |  |  | I Used to Be a Human Being |  | Andrew Sullivan, New York Magazine |  | An endless bombardment of news and gossip and images has rendered us manic information addicts. It broke me. It might break you, too. |  | | |  |  | U.S. Signals Backing for Self-Driving Cars |  | Cecilia Kang, The New York Times |  | Federal auto safety regulators on Monday made it official: They are betting the nation's highways will be safer with more cars driven by machines and not people. |  | | |  |  | President Trump's First Term |  | Evan Osnos, The New Yorker |  | After more than a year of candidate Trump, Americans are almost desensitized to each new failing exhumed from his past—the losing schemes and cheapskate cruelties, the discrimination and misogyny—much as they are to the daily indecencies of the present: the malice toward a grieving mother, the hidden tax records, the birther fiction and other lies. But where, in all that, is much talk of the future? |  | | |  |  | White Riot |  | Zack Beauchamp, Vox |  | How racism and immigration gave us Trump, Brexit, and a whole new kind of politics. |  | | |  |  | Why Do Anything? A Meditation on Procrastination |  | Costica Bradatan, The New York Times |  | Idleness, as we know, has a bad rap in Western culture, but it can be a philosophical experience in its own right. Bertrand Russell wrote a long essay in praise of it, and Oscar Wilde thought that "to do nothing at all is the most difficult thing in the world" as well as the most intellectual. |  | | | | | | |
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