Technology isn't quite man's best friend
It was only a matter of time. People have been speculating it for years. There were signs, of course, but most of them were ignored until it was too late. The machines have started their rebellion.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Cardinal's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
It was only a matter of time. People have been speculating it for years. There were signs, of course, but most of them were ignored until it was too late. The machines have started their rebellion.
It was only a matter of time. People have been speculating it for years. There were signs, of course, but most of them were ignored until it was too late. The machines have started their rebellion.
It was only a matter of time. People have been speculating it for years. There were signs, of course, but most of them were ignored until it was too late. The machines have started their rebellion.
It was only a matter of time. People have been speculating it for years. There were signs, of course, but most of them were ignored until it was too late. The machines have started their rebellion.
I was talking on the phone with my friend about TV-quoting the other day when something she said rang true: There was nothing that brought out the feminist in her more than when a group of boys was rapidly quoting television shows and she could easily contribute.
There's something in the air during baseball's opening week that thoroughly rejuvenates fans. It could be that they sense spring weather quickly approaching (Madison might be exempt from that). Or maybe it's because even elderly people are suddenly presented with the chance to wear their favorite teams' jerseys like they did back in the third grade. In my case, it was an excuse for my roommates and me to soak our apartment in the sweet aroma of delicious hot dogs.
More than two million acres of public land are ready to be preserved for posterity after the passage of a 164-bill strong package that Congress passed last Wednesday. The measure then headed to President Obama's desk where he signed it into law Monday.
I was sitting in the quiet section of Wendt Library when my phone started lighting up. I picked it up as quickly as possible, as the vibrating was drawing angry stares from the students around me. I flipped it open to find this cryptic message:
It's difficult enough to remain conscious throughout South by Southwest, the world's largest music festival, let alone comment on it. Among all the music, beer, magazines, bumper stickers, paraphernalia, the venues, Stubb's, Emo's, the Longbranch Inn, it's tough to feel anything at all. In the end you will invariably find yourself belly-up in Bergstrom International Airport, waiting in limbo with other scraggly, fatigued passengers. They all know where you've been, but it just isn't worth talking about post hoc.
Say ""Yeah' to ""It's Blitz!': The Yeah Yeah Yeahs have presented themselves as an eccentric indie rock group on their first two albums, but on their latest release, Karen O (middle) controls her wild side and fosters the band's sound.
For all you nubile young people who laid out on the beach instead of vegging on the couch in colder climates, you missed out. The past two weeks' television fare was wildly political, no matter what channel you tuned into.
For all of you who are going on a sick-nasty awesome killer cool Spring Break , here are the hottest jams to get your groove on while you're shaking your thang and getting some sweet Spring Break action. Oh, you're staying at home and getting your wisdom teeth out for break? Well here's a mix to remind you of what you're missing while you sit on your couch icing your swollen face and watching reruns of ""Blind Date."" No matter what your Spring Break plans are, these tunes are great to throw on the stereo and jam out to for Spring Break.
With Spring Break season nipping at Winter's toes, college students across the country are planning trips to warmer climates. No matter where you're going, the food will undoubtedly be different from mac & cheese pizza and Babcock ice cream (unless you're staying in Madison - then it's just a week without school). In lieu of this transition, I present a compilation of typical"" foods from the most common Spring Break destinations and my own personal recommendations - for your dining pleasure!
The beginning of ""Waltz with Bashir"" weaves between conversations between friends and fragments of dreams. In one dream, a pack of wild, yellow-eyed dogs chase down a street, and in another, a giant, naked woman swims peacefully in the ocean. It seems as if the film will be about the separation of these things, the dissection of imagination from memory.
Over the past twelve months, the unemployment rate has risen 2.7 percent, leaving 4.1 million Americans jobless. Without a source of income, it can be difficult to pay the mortgage, the car payment and even the grocery bill, which is why over 28 million people have turned to food stamps. The food stamp program, more recently known as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), is helping millions of Americans keep food on the table. While most of them are grateful for the money they are given to spend on food, it is often not enough to purchase quality, nutritious items.
Saturday Night Live alum and star of movies like ""Fever Pitch"" and ""Taxi,"" Jimmy Fallon made his debut as a late-night talk show host Monday on NBC. Although some mourned the loss of Conan O'Brien, previous king of late night, I welcomed a new face to the talk show scene.
Comedy troupe the Lonely Island have kept audiences rolling in the aisles for years. Whether it is with their cult-hit web series ""Awesometown"" or their work on ""Saturday Night Live,"" Lonely Island members Andy Samberg, Jorma Taccone and Akiva Schaffer know funny. That's why despite a lot of older songs littering the album, Incredibad delivers both unbridled laughs and a bunch of catchy grooves.
The year 2008 was a year of change in American film. The year began by bringing us one of the most critically acclaimed blockbusters in a long time with The Dark Knight,"" and an animated feature as a legitimate Best Picture contender in Pixar's kiddie sci-fi masterpiece ""WALL-E.""
By Todd Stevens
It began with Jumanji."" The Robin Williams vehicle about a board game with mystical powers was a moderate success back in 1995. Besides the star power of Williams, the film also boasted great special effects and a compelling plot.