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"During the week, we consume words in snackable, tweetable bites. But on the weekends, we have the time to take a dive into the murkier, lengthier depths of the Internet and expand our attention spans beyond 140 characters. We can brew a cup of coffee and lie back with our iPads, laptops, smartphones and Kindles.\nSince you're bound to miss a few things during the daily grind, we present to you, in our weekly installation of Mashable Must Reads, a curated list of can't-miss stories to read and reflect on. (You can find last week's must reads here.)\nHow the Collapse of Nokia Is Igniting Europe's Next Silicon Valley\nThe story of Finland\u2019s fascinating emergence as a hotbed for startups \u2014 quite possibly the next Silicon Valley of Europe \u2014 can\u2019t be told without looking at Nokia, the once hometown hero of the country. Nokia has imploded, but a thriving startup scene comprised of hundreds of new companies has emerged from its ashes.\nThe Gadget That Reaches Inside Your Dreams\nThere's a growing fascination on the web with the ability to control your dreams. So when Remee \u2014 sleep mask that aims to gauge your state of slumber and alerts the wearer that he is dreaming \u2014 hit Kickstarter, it took off instantly and raised nearly $600,000 in 45 days. But how, exactly, does the pie-in-the-sky idea work?\nXbox One: Gaming, Streaming and Live TV in One Powerful Package\nIt's been eight years since Microsoft last revealed a gaming console. The Xbox One is its vision for the future of gaming: It marries your entire entertainment experience by making games, live TV and on-demand video exist in one ecosystem that can be powered by your voice. While there are still kinks to be worked out, the One shows potential for what the next year of gaming may include.\nSilently Huddled Around a Screen: Tragedy Still Unites Us\nWhile the medium of delivery for finding out about disasters has changed over time \u2014 from radio to newspapers, TV to the Internet \u2014 the memories surrounding such events are carved forever. So we asked people how they remember some of the most paralyzing U.S. events of the past 50 years, from JFK's assassination to Sept. 11 to the Boston marathon bombings.\nOur Promised Land: Silicon Valley and Its Prophets of Profit\nPeople place an enormous amount of faith in technology; perhaps too much, in fact, according to Ari Ratner, a former appointee in Obama Administration\u2019s State Department. And while technology has made great advances that save and improve lives, it doesn't have the power to save us.\nDon't have time to read them all now? In our Readlist below, export this week's must reads to your tablet to save for a time you have no distractions. Simply click the \"read later\" button alongside each story or or click \"export\" to send the entire list of articles to your preferred device.\n\nImage: Mashable composite. iStockphoto, LindaMarieB"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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