Unfinished or quasi-finished prose that hasn’t been published elsewhere
Sci fi writer David Brin looks at J.R.R. Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings through the lens of Romanticism vs. the Enlightenment, nostalgia vs. optimism. And Jakob Nielsen looks at computer tech through the lens of Harry Potter.
I’m a jaded tech journalist. It’s not often that a new Internet service can actually make me excited. But last week I discovered one that had me grinning all afternoon.
Learning to manage information effectively is the most pressing challenge facing the technology world today. (the tweney report, 2002-12-13)
I’m relocating this weblog: As of today, I’m promoting it to the home page of my web site, https://dylan.tweney.com.
John Patrick (formerly of IBM) posts his predictions for the next five Big Things in computing: Autonomic computing, Blogging, Grid Computing, Web Services, and WiFi.
Two early 90’s talks by Bruce Sterling: Free as Air, Free As Water, Free As Knowledge: ‘What’s information really about?
Where are the really good stories in magazines today? The ones that make you say to your friends: “Did you
Game, set, and match. [1] The Inquirer: Moore’s Law meets market saturation. “Today, accountants to video heads have enough horsepower
What would happen if the Fightin’ Whities met up with Blackpeopleloveus.com? Chaos! Mayhem! Rampant irony! The Fightin’ Whites is the
Dickens’ novel Great Expectations was published serially starting in December 1860 — a new episode appearing each week, just like