Published Work

Ten years from now, will you have a PC? If so, what will it look like, and how will it work? We asked research-lab experts where the PC is going–and got surprising answers. From the October 2000 issue of PC World magazine by Dylan Tweney, dylan@tweney.com "2010 is going to be a great year," you […]

Link: Typists, Dust Off Your Keyboards Link broken? Try the Wayback Machine.

Link: Talk, talk Link broken? Try the Wayback Machine.

Link: Searching for customer service Link broken? Try the Wayback Machine.

Link: Rules for Writing a Privacy Policy Link broken? Try the Wayback Machine.

Disaster is unacceptable. The only question is who provides your safety net?That’s the reality of retailing today, in which executives must choose between backing up systems themselves, or hiring someone else to do it. Risking total collapse is not an option.Every retailer has to consider worst-case

Link: Will Bluetooth Chew Up the Airwaves? Link broken? Try the Wayback Machine.

Once the exclusive province of Internet infrastructure geeks and open-source devotees, Linux is starting to look attractive to retailers. “I think you’ll see more and more retailers wake up to Linux,” says Mike Prince, vice president and CIO of Burlington Coat Factory, based in Burlington, NJ. Burli

Link: New Domains to Rule Over Link broken? Try the Wayback Machine. Plato argued in Republic that the best form of government was a benevolent dictatorship headed by an enlightened philosopher-king. For many years, the Internet had something very much like that in the late Jon Postel. As the direct

Link: Live fast, die young Link broken? Try the Wayback Machine.

Cash for Code Programmers jump on the money train. Dylan Tweney 07/25/2000 Steve Elfanbaum wants to help his fellow code geeks make some extra cash.Photo: Stephen Kennedy View the Independent’s Day Xplanation Let’s not foster any illusions about open source software: If you’re a programmer, it’s not

Link: Among One’s Peers Link broken? Try the Wayback Machine.