Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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The archaeology of polite society

  • Written by Claire Smith, Professor of Archaeology, Flinders University

Although they are ubiquitous, Japanese people rarely notice the grooved lines on their pavements. Every footpath that is wide enough seems to have these extruding lines. They inhibit the smooth movement of prams, wheelchairs and trolleys. In the rain or snow, they can be a hazard for the cyclists who share pavements with pedestrians. They are...

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Who will be the winner in the next computing revolution?

  • Written by Toby Walsh, Professor of AI at UNSW, Research Group Leader, Data61
imageArtificial intelligence will unleash computers from behind screens.Shutterstock

A computer’s operating system, the layer of software between you and the hardware, has changed remarkably over the past few decades. At the beginning a user had to interact with levers and switches, then came screens and DOS, the Apple’s Macintosh and Microso...

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Two cheers for Barack Obama

  • Written by Mark Beeson, Professor of International Politics, University of Western Australia
imageEPA/Michael Reynolds

Barack Obama’s presidency was always bound to be something of a disappointment. Few presidents can have entered office with such great expectations, not least because of what went before him.

Indeed, when we try to make sense of the significance of Obama’s term in office, we need to remember the truly appalling...

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More Articles ...

  1. The world is getting fatter with technology as part of the problem and not the cure
  2. Enough's enough: buying more stuff isn't always the answer to happiness
  3. Kitchen ink: foodies, chefs and tattoos
  4. Prepare for a healthy holiday with this A-to-E guide
  5. How to quickly spot dodgy science
  6. How and why we are moving beyond GDP as a measure of human progress
  7. Why bad housing design pumps up power prices for everyone
  8. Ten reasons some of us should cut back on alcohol
  9. Cinema opens a dialogue about coming to terms with Balkans' past
  10. Why don't people get it? Seven ways that communicating risk can fail
  11. Explainer: why markets care what businesses are buying
  12. Reinventing heritage buildings isn't new at all – the ancients did it too
  13. Would Marilyn Monroe's career (and life) have been different if she had acted on stage?
  14. Australian climate politics in 2017: a guide for the perplexed
  15. Health Check: does my brain really freeze when I eat ice cream?
  16. Look up! Your guide to some of the best meteor showers for 2017
  17. Things you were taught at school that are wrong
  18. Cabinet papers 1992-93: the rise and fall of enterprise bargaining agreements
  19. Cabinet papers 1992-93: Keating government fights for Indigenous rights on multiple fronts
  20. Cabinet papers 1992-93: the balance of head and heart
  21. Cabinet papers 1992-93: Australia reluctant while world moves towards first climate treaty
  22. The 1992-93 cabinet papers reveal the chaos behind the government's economic statement
  23. Cabinet papers 1992-93: Australia moves to make Her Majesty obsolete
  24. How changes noted in the 1992-93 cabinet papers affect our super today
  25. Telling the tale of 2016: On choosing how to remember the year
  26. Philanthropy's tech billionaire reboot could be good for policymaking
  27. Go native: why we need 'wildlife allotments' to bring species back to the ‘burbs
  28. Wait a moment: 2016 goes a little longer thanks to a leap second
  29. A behaviourist's guide to New Year's resolutions
  30. The shelf-life of slang – what will happen to those 'democracy sausages'?
  31. Four education claims of 2016 – reviewed
  32. 2016: The Year in Film
  33. A rare American rebuke for Israel
  34. Surviving 2017 – a user's guide
  35. The Samstags: the untold story of a couple that changed Australian art
  36. Watered down: what happened to Australia's river swimming tradition?
  37. History suggests Australia could be left behind by the next industrial revolution
  38. Why do our friends want us to drink and dislike it when we don't?
  39. Dingoes do bark: why most dingo facts you think you know are wrong
  40. VR cinema is here – and audiences are in the drivers' seat
  41. The best (and worst) ways to beat mosquito bites
  42. 2016: the year in space and astronomy
  43. How crowdfunding can connect people to their heritage and community
  44. 2016, the year that was: Education
  45. Think again before you post online those pics of your kids
  46. 2016, the year that was: Health + Medicine
  47. Universal basic income: the dangerous idea of 2016
  48. In a world of 24-7 entertainment, art, sport and politics are the poorer
  49. 2016, the year that was: Environment + Energy
  50. Year in Review: FactCheck and the weasel-words, cherry-picking and overstatements of 2016

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