Scatterbrain (book)

Scatterbrain a collection of short stories, novel excerpts and essays by Larry Niven. It was published in 2003, as a sequel to N-Space and Playgrounds of the Mind.

First edition (publ. Tor Books)

Contents
  1. Introduction: Where Do I Get My Crazy Ideas
  2. Destiny's Road (Excerpt from the novel)
  3. The Ringworld Throne (Excerpt from the novel)
  4. The Woman in Del Ray Crater
  5. Loki
  6. Procrustes
  7. Mars: Who Needs It? (Non-fiction for Space.com)
  8. How to Save Civilization and Save a Little Money (Non-fiction for Space.com)
  9. The Burning City (Excerpt from the novel, with Jerry Pournelle)
  10. Saturn's Race (Excerpt from the novel, with Steven Barnes)
  11. Ice and Mirrors (With Brenda Cooper)
  12. Discussion with Brenda Cooper re: Ice and Mirrors
  13. Smut Talk
  14. Telepresence
  15. Learning to Love the Space Station
  16. Autograph Etiquette
  17. Tabletop Fusion
  18. Collaboration
  19. Intercon Trip Report
  20. Handicap
  21. Did the Moon Move for You, Too?
  22. Hugo Awards Anecdotes
  23. Introduction to Pete Hamilton story Watching Trees Grow
  24. Introductory material for Man-Kzin Wars II.
  25. Canon for the Man-Kzin Wars
  26. Epilogue: What I Tell Librarians
gollark: Because they are demons from the pits of heck.
gollark: I tried:- looking at the "network" section in browser debug tools - nothing for the websocket appears- running it through mitmproxy - no request appears for the websocket thingy- capturing it with wireshark with TLS decryption on - inconclusive, I can't really figure out how to work that properly
gollark: Anyone know why all my websocket stuff goes "can't establish a connection to the server wss://whatever" in firefox? Specifically websocket stuff on my server, other things appear to work fine. It works in chromium or wscat, and the individual applications work fine in firefox if they're not behind my reverse proxy.
gollark: Another useful one is transmitting shopping lists from the future, so you can get things *before* you run out!
gollark: One of many practical everyday uses for time machines.
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