VC&G | » The PC is Dead: It’s Time to Bring Back Personal Computinghttp://www.vintagecomputing.com/index.php/archives/3292/the-pc-is-dead-its-time-to-make-computing-personal-again
every move and sold the information , behind your back, to private data brokers? And which part included sealed-in batteries that would ruin the entire phone if they went bad? Whi
Adventures in vintage computers and retrogaming. Includes articles on classic games and obsolete computers.
Southwest Museum Of Engineering, Communications and Computation -Arizona's Radio and Television Museum - Also History Of Computers andComputahttp://www.smecc.org/
Center INFORMATION NEEDED! Tammy Buckallew gave SMECC the family Entertainment console. This is an interesting unit due to the wire recorder that is in it with
Welcome to the southwest museum of engineering, communications and computation, located in the historic downtown section Glendale Arizona. The following topics and more: General
I hate to admit I have a web page of blog posts by Andrew Davidson of Under Design, Philadelphiahttp://www.undr.com/understatement/
corrections and new information can be incorporated as quickly as I can add it, so unlike printed materials, this one will remain as up to date as I can make it, and is subject to
James Somershttp://jsomers.net/
Display of Quantitative Information , Edward Tufte. Worthwhile even if all you learn is to maximize his "data-ink" ratio . Complications: A Surgeon's Notes on an Imperfect Science
James Somers is a writer and programmer based in New York.
Link Pantryhttps://linkpantry.com/
TXT file that contains information about the different people who have contributed to building the website. # Multimedia Keep up with relevant trends, micro-trends and edge cases
A Collection Of Links On Various Topics
the porous city - Lukas Bergstrom's webloghttps://theporouscity.com/
each step, it restates information, thus copying that information to the end of the transcript, where it is “handy” ... Here’s one way of looking at it: in the “transformer” archi
Lukas Bergstrom's weblog
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