travel
The best travel locations for geeks around the country and the world, including comic conventions and unmissable points of interest.
Learn to be Generous
This week I have been fortunate enough to spend a good deal of quality time with Miriam Margolyes. (Even though it was from watching Netflix on my tv set.) I had never known of her existence before she sat in my living room with me. (I'm an idiot, I know, for having said that, since she has been in countless films, tv, and theatre since 1969!) But keep in mind...my life was filled with raising four children, completing a nursing degree, working and advancing in my career, entertaining and spoiling twelve grandchildren to the best of my ability, and being a caregiver to my mother in her last years. There wasn't much time for movies.
By Shirley Belkabout a year ago in Geeks
The Social Variables Contributing to India's Concert Craze: The Rise of Concert Tourism in India
Passion for live music in India have never been higher as the excitement continues to roll. When Coldplay said their three shows in Mumbai were only going to happen, a ticket vanished in minutes to leave fans racing to their position. Those who were unable to get tickets found themselves facing third-party resellers who had bought up the tickets, only to sell them at outrageous prices. Even though BookMyShow officially announced that the events were sold out, a surprising number of tickets suddenly appeared on these unofficial sites, sometimes costing 5 to 10 times their original price.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Geeks
Why Taxis Are Set to Disappear: The Rise of Rideshare and Robotaxis
In the hustle and bustle of urban life, taxis have long been a symbol of convenience. The yellow cabs of New York City, the black taxis of London—these icons once dominated the streets. But as technology advances and consumer preferences evolve, the traditional taxi is rapidly losing ground. The rise of rideshare platforms like Uber and Lyft, coupled with the looming introduction of robotaxis, is creating a seismic shift in how we think about transportation.
By Valente Oropezaabout a year ago in Geeks










