This episode of Control or Delete is sponsored by King Fischer, the company behind

recognisable home improvement brands such as B&Q and ScrewFix, who help make better homes

accessible for everyone. And who, by the way, doesn't love a pop down to B&Q? I definitely do.

King Fischer have recently partnered with Google Cloud, a collaboration that together will

support and prepare for retail's next digital age from infrastructure to data analytics.

They are looking for the right people to help them succeed, and that could be you.

They're looking for tech professionals interested in software engineering, data analytics,

data science, e-commerce, and much more. They also have a range of brilliant benefits,

competitive salaries, private health care for the family, and an outstanding pension scheme.

So if you're interested, go to careers.kingfischer.com today to find out more about their tech and

digital roles. Thank you so much to King Fischer for sponsoring this podcast.

Hello and welcome back to Control or Delete. My guest today is Pamela Paul, the editor of the

New York Times book review. She oversees all books coverage at the New York Times,

bit of a dream job there, and she is also the host of the weekly book review podcast.

She is the author and editor also of six books, including My Life with Bob, and by the book,

writers on literature and the literary life. Her book has appeared in the New York Times,

The Washington Post, The Atlantic, and Vogue, and today we're discussing her brand new book,

called 100 Things We've Lost to the Internet. This book's title just immediately

pricked my ears up, and I really wanted to read it because I've also been thinking a lot about

the past, and about my new book, Disconnected, which looks at how we can get some of that old

classic joy that we used to get from the internet back. In her book, she presents 100 glimpses

of that pre-internet world, the captivating record of the world before cyberspace. From voicemails

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