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4 episodes with Apple Newton
2 episodes with Apple Newton
2 episodes with Apple Newton
2 episodes with Apple Newton
2 episodes with Apple Newton
2 episodes with Apple Newton
2 episodes with Apple Newton
2 episodes with Apple Newton
2 episodes with Apple Newton
ARM is an incredibly unlikely story. They were founded in Cambridge, England in 1990 to design a new chip architecture just for low-power devices (like the Apple Newton!), leaving the “serious computing” on desktop and servers to Intel's x86. Now, nearly three decades later, ARM is the dominant architecture in all of computing today.ARM is in your phone, your car, data centers, the most advanced AI chips… there are hundreds (or thousands!) of ARM chips you encounter in your everyday life. In this episode, ARM Holdings CEO Rene Haas joins us to tell the story of how ARM become so dominant, weaving through the through the iPod, smartphone, and AI eras. Plus, their wild corporate story of going public, getting bought by SoftBank, going public again, and nearly being acquired by NVIDIA!Sponsors:Vanta
Why did Apple's Newton—one of the first personal digital assistants—fail, while later innovations like the iPhone and even the Blackberry soared? Even tech giants make mistakes, and the story of the Newton offers powerful lessons for any entrepreneur developing disruptive technology. Kevin Meany, CEO of 9 Rooftops, joins this episode to explore how over-ambition, product timing, and customer needs play crucial roles in determining a product's success or failure. Hit play and: Discover the risks of releasing tech before it's truly ready for the market. Understand the importance of timing and need-based innovation. Learn how to handle setbacks and use failures to fuel future success. Tune in to gain insights from marketing expert Kevin Meany and learn how to avoid the missteps that cost Apple millions on the Newton. Produced by the Pittsburgh Technology Council, this is a podcast for tech and manufacturing entrepreneurs exploring the tech ecosystem, from cyber security and AI to SaaS, robotics, and life sciences, featuring insights to satisfy the tech curious.
In this episode of the Gadget Show podcast, Ortis joins Suzi and Jason to discuss various gadgets that failed to make a mark! Including the Microsoft Zune, Google Glass, Apple Newton, Betamax, The Segway and Nokia N-Gage. All to decide which gadget deserves a spot on the Wall of Shame! Jason and Suzi also discuss the latest tech news, including Tesla's Cyber Cab and Robo Van, the implications of full self-driving technology, and the recent launch of Amazon's colour Kindle. They also delve into Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Elite announcement and Apple's iPad Mini 7, concluding with an introduction to the Analog 3D gaming console designed for retro gaming enthusiasts.For more information on JBL's Tour Pro 3s: https://bit.ly/3BJrfKZTo get in touch with the Gadget Show Podcast, email: contact@northone.tvA North One ProductionProduced by Ewan Keil & Tom ClintSocial: @TheGadgetShowEmail: contact@northone.tvJoin our Gadget Show Patreon page to watch exclusive content and get access to watch recordings in person!Membership Club: patreon.com/thegadgetshow#TheGadgetShow #Cybercab #Analogue3D #WallofShame Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Curious about why "demand creation" might be a ‘lie' or a myth? In this episode, Dale W. Harrison challenges conventional marketing wisdom by arguing that demand cannot be created but only captured. We discuss real-world examples like the iPhone and the Apple Newton to illustrate the differences between capturing existing demand and the futility of trying to create it. You'll also hear about the importance of strategic branding and the pitfalls of relying solely on lead generation. Learn about:Why capturing demand is more realistic than creating it.The significance of strategic branding in consumer trust and loyalty.The dangers of focusing too much on short-term metrics.Ready to rethink your approach to marketing? Listen to this episode and discover strategies that could reshape your perspective and boost your marketing effectiveness.About Dale W. Harrison Dale W. Harrison is a senior executive with more than 20 years of international experience in the biotech industry. Experienced with venture-backed early-stage and mid-sized growth phase companies in the areas of executive leadership roles, operations management, technology development, and commercial development. Links Full show notes: Unicorny.co.uk LinkedIn: Dale W. Harrison | Dom Hawes Website: Inforda Life Science Services Sponsor: Selbey Anderson This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacyPodder - https://www.podderapp.com/privacy-policyChartable - https://chartable.com/privacy
Curious about why "demand creation" might be a ‘lie' or a myth? In this episode, Dale W. Harrison challenges conventional marketing wisdom by arguing that demand cannot be created but only captured. We discuss real-world examples like the iPhone and the Apple Newton to illustrate the differences between capturing existing demand and the futility of trying to create it. You'll also hear about the importance of strategic branding and the pitfalls of relying solely on lead generation. Learn about:Why capturing demand is more realistic than creating it.The significance of strategic branding in consumer trust and loyalty.The dangers of focusing too much on short-term metrics.Ready to rethink your approach to marketing? Listen to this episode and discover strategies that could reshape your perspective and boost your marketing effectiveness.About Dale W. Harrison Dale W. Harrison is a senior executive with more than 20 years of international experience in the biotech industry. Experienced with venture-backed early-stage and mid-sized growth phase companies in the areas of executive leadership roles, operations management, technology development, and commercial development. Links Full show notes: Unicorny.co.uk LinkedIn: Dale W. Harrison | Dom Hawes Website: Inforda Life Science Services Sponsor: Selbey Anderson This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacyPodder - https://www.podderapp.com/privacy-policyChartable - https://chartable.com/privacy
Notre code Nord VPN c'est : RIRE allez sur http://nordvpn.com/rire Pour un abonnement de 2 ans, 4 mois sont offert en plus c'est garantie satisfait ou remboursé sous 30 jours !Cette semaine on reçois the big Apple : NEWTON ! Un épisode riche en rire et magnesium ! Merci à Rémy pour la réalisation et Pampouatou pour le montage. Viens nous aider à créer une saison 2 https://plus.acast.com/s/histoiredenrire-1. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
En el episodio de hoy viajamos en el tiempo gracias al cumpleaños de Cristobal, quien nos llevo por la galería de sus joyas mejor guardadas como su primer PDA, de Casio, hasta el Apple Newton, que no llegó a tener el éxito que se buscaba. Luego, a partir de una pregunta, Lucas nos cuenta cómo fue el proceso de venta de una de sus compañías, desde lo personal a lo más técnico. Esos momentos siempre son definitorios y claves para la vida de los emprendedores. Lucas Lopatin nos trae una curiosa oportunidad de trabajo, que puede ser un nicho en latinoamerica. Tiene que ver con AI, pero mejor que lo escuchen por ustedes mismos. Al final del episodio Cristobal nos trae la controversial estrategia de algunos fondos latinoamericanos para no fondear a sus empresas. Qué te parece? Hay algo para hacer? Decinos qué te parece este episodio! __ Notas del episodio: Boox Palma: https://lifehacker.com/tech/boox-palma-e-reader-review General Magic, Documental: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6849786/ Primer PDA Casio de Cristobal: https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTVwgaUaa5kW5jK6c8TWUNcckd152Z6Da8djaz25SjoCg&s Segundo PDA Casio de Cristobal: https://i.ebayimg.com/thumbs/images/g/UeEAAOSw43tldHhU/s-l640.jpg Sharp Wizard: https://images.offerup.com/M1CEy6H7JFlTkH49Cj8C09kpIag=/333x250/f692/f69247cb9df34c90ae590fb3a23f4bdd.jpg Palm Pilot: https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcSYZm77PPQXDWvL4UvUq8j5Ikws4kysErvfZYvEQf676g&s Última Palm Pilot de Cristobal: https://i.ytimg.com/vi/GF0y-RHZKDQ/hq720.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEhCK4FEIIDSFryq4qpAxMIARUAAAAAGAElAADIQj0AgKJD&rs=AOn4CLDu_Yqd50Yv_iRAHRxMLndJELjrcA Apple Newton: https://cdn-learn.adafruit.com/guides/images/000/002/752/medium800/newton43.jpg __ Tenes alguna pregunta? Escribinos y seguinos en: Twitter: @CristobaPerdomo y @llopatin Linkedin: Lucas Lopatin y Cristobal Perdomo y Visitá: Indie Build Wollef --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/indie-vs-unicornio/message
Leo's Atari 400 arrived recently and demos the device during the show. Can you use an Apple Newton on newer Macs? Why do HP printers get disabled sometimes? How can you make your photos and videos searchable by various defined parameters? Plus, Johnny Jet shares his multi-plane trip to Hawaii and to be aware that the price of applying for Global Entry is going up soon! Leo's Atari 400 arrived and demos the device. Mahbod Moghadam, who rose to fame as the co-founder of Genius, has died. How can I extract audio from my Apple TV from HDMI and put it into an external speaker? What alternatives to Google Podcasts do Leo and Mikah recommend? Plus, can I use my Apple Newton on newer Macs? How can I re-enable my HP printer to print again when HP disabled my printer for failing to pay for HP Instant Ink? Is it worth repairing the screen on my iPad Pro, or am I better off replacing the device? How can I prepare my smartphone and DSLR cameras to capture the upcoming solar eclipse? Why is my Bitwarden browser plugin not logging in? What's the best way to convert DVD and VHS media into a digital format? Johnny Jet and his recent multi-plane journey to Hawaii. How can I make all of my photos & videos in Google Drive searchable by various set parameters? Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Guest: Johnny Jet Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys/episodes/2019 Download or subscribe to this show at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys Sponsors: zscaler.com/zerotrustAI cachefly.com/twit
Leo's Atari 400 arrived recently and demos the device during the show. Can you use an Apple Newton on newer Macs? Why do HP printers get disabled sometimes? How can you make your photos and videos searchable by various defined parameters? Plus, Johnny Jet shares his multi-plane trip to Hawaii and to be aware that the price of applying for Global Entry is going up soon! Leo's Atari 400 arrived and demos the device. Mahbod Moghadam, who rose to fame as the co-founder of Genius, has died. How can I extract audio from my Apple TV from HDMI and put it into an external speaker? What alternatives to Google Podcasts do Leo and Mikah recommend? Plus, can I use my Apple Newton on newer Macs? How can I re-enable my HP printer to print again when HP disabled my printer for failing to pay for HP Instant Ink? Is it worth repairing the screen on my iPad Pro, or am I better off replacing the device? How can I prepare my smartphone and DSLR cameras to capture the upcoming solar eclipse? Why is my Bitwarden browser plugin not logging in? What's the best way to convert DVD and VHS media into a digital format? Johnny Jet and his recent multi-plane journey to Hawaii. How can I make all of my photos & videos in Google Drive searchable by various set parameters? Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Guest: Johnny Jet Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys/episodes/2019 Download or subscribe to this show at: https://twit.tv/shows/all-twittv-shows Sponsors: zscaler.com/zerotrustAI cachefly.com/twit
Leo's Atari 400 arrived recently and demos the device during the show. Can you use an Apple Newton on newer Macs? Why do HP printers get disabled sometimes? How can you make your photos and videos searchable by various defined parameters? Plus, Johnny Jet shares his multi-plane trip to Hawaii and to be aware that the price of applying for Global Entry is going up soon! Leo's Atari 400 arrived and demos the device. Mahbod Moghadam, who rose to fame as the co-founder of Genius, has died. How can I extract audio from my Apple TV from HDMI and put it into an external speaker? What alternatives to Google Podcasts do Leo and Mikah recommend? Plus, can I use my Apple Newton on newer Macs? How can I re-enable my HP printer to print again when HP disabled my printer for failing to pay for HP Instant Ink? Is it worth repairing the screen on my iPad Pro, or am I better off replacing the device? How can I prepare my smartphone and DSLR cameras to capture the upcoming solar eclipse? Why is my Bitwarden browser plugin not logging in? What's the best way to convert DVD and VHS media into a digital format? Johnny Jet and his recent multi-plane journey to Hawaii. How can I make all of my photos & videos in Google Drive searchable by various set parameters? Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Guest: Johnny Jet Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys/episodes/2019 Download or subscribe to this show at: https://twit.tv/shows/total-leo Sponsors: zscaler.com/zerotrustAI cachefly.com/twit
Leo's Atari 400 arrived recently and demos the device during the show. Can you use an Apple Newton on newer Macs? Why do HP printers get disabled sometimes? How can you make your photos and videos searchable by various defined parameters? Plus, Johnny Jet shares his multi-plane trip to Hawaii and to be aware that the price of applying for Global Entry is going up soon! Leo's Atari 400 arrived and demos the device. Mahbod Moghadam, who rose to fame as the co-founder of Genius, has died. How can I extract audio from my Apple TV from HDMI and put it into an external speaker? What alternatives to Google Podcasts do Leo and Mikah recommend? Plus, can I use my Apple Newton on newer Macs? How can I re-enable my HP printer to print again when HP disabled my printer for failing to pay for HP Instant Ink? Is it worth repairing the screen on my iPad Pro, or am I better off replacing the device? How can I prepare my smartphone and DSLR cameras to capture the upcoming solar eclipse? Why is my Bitwarden browser plugin not logging in? What's the best way to convert DVD and VHS media into a digital format? Johnny Jet and his recent multi-plane journey to Hawaii. How can I make all of my photos & videos in Google Drive searchable by various set parameters? Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Guest: Johnny Jet Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys/episodes/2019 Download or subscribe to this show at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys Sponsors: zscaler.com/zerotrustAI cachefly.com/twit
Leo's Atari 400 arrived recently and demos the device during the show. Can you use an Apple Newton on newer Macs? Why do HP printers get disabled sometimes? How can you make your photos and videos searchable by various defined parameters? Plus, Johnny Jet shares his multi-plane trip to Hawaii and to be aware that the price of applying for Global Entry is going up soon! Leo's Atari 400 arrived and demos the device. Mahbod Moghadam, who rose to fame as the co-founder of Genius, has died. How can I extract audio from my Apple TV from HDMI and put it into an external speaker? What alternatives to Google Podcasts do Leo and Mikah recommend? Plus, can I use my Apple Newton on newer Macs? How can I re-enable my HP printer to print again when HP disabled my printer for failing to pay for HP Instant Ink? Is it worth repairing the screen on my iPad Pro, or am I better off replacing the device? How can I prepare my smartphone and DSLR cameras to capture the upcoming solar eclipse? Why is my Bitwarden browser plugin not logging in? What's the best way to convert DVD and VHS media into a digital format? Johnny Jet and his recent multi-plane journey to Hawaii. How can I make all of my photos & videos in Google Drive searchable by various set parameters? Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Guest: Johnny Jet Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys/episodes/2019 Download or subscribe to this show at: https://twit.tv/shows/all-twittv-shows Sponsors: zscaler.com/zerotrustAI cachefly.com/twit
Leo's Atari 400 arrived recently and demos the device during the show. Can you use an Apple Newton on newer Macs? Why do HP printers get disabled sometimes? How can you make your photos and videos searchable by various defined parameters? Plus, Johnny Jet shares his multi-plane trip to Hawaii and to be aware that the price of applying for Global Entry is going up soon! Leo's Atari 400 arrived and demos the device. Mahbod Moghadam, who rose to fame as the co-founder of Genius, has died. How can I extract audio from my Apple TV from HDMI and put it into an external speaker? What alternatives to Google Podcasts do Leo and Mikah recommend? Plus, can I use my Apple Newton on newer Macs? How can I re-enable my HP printer to print again when HP disabled my printer for failing to pay for HP Instant Ink? Is it worth repairing the screen on my iPad Pro, or am I better off replacing the device? How can I prepare my smartphone and DSLR cameras to capture the upcoming solar eclipse? Why is my Bitwarden browser plugin not logging in? What's the best way to convert DVD and VHS media into a digital format? Johnny Jet and his recent multi-plane journey to Hawaii. How can I make all of my photos & videos in Google Drive searchable by various set parameters? Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Guest: Johnny Jet Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys/episodes/2019 Download or subscribe to this show at: https://twit.tv/shows/total-mikah Sponsors: zscaler.com/zerotrustAI cachefly.com/twit
Leo's Atari 400 arrived recently and demos the device during the show. Can you use an Apple Newton on newer Macs? Why do HP printers get disabled sometimes? How can you make your photos and videos searchable by various defined parameters? Plus, Johnny Jet shares his multi-plane trip to Hawaii and to be aware that the price of applying for Global Entry is going up soon! Leo's Atari 400 arrived and demos the device. Mahbod Moghadam, who rose to fame as the co-founder of Genius, has died. How can I extract audio from my Apple TV from HDMI and put it into an external speaker? What alternatives to Google Podcasts do Leo and Mikah recommend? Plus, can I use my Apple Newton on newer Macs? How can I re-enable my HP printer to print again when HP disabled my printer for failing to pay for HP Instant Ink? Is it worth repairing the screen on my iPad Pro, or am I better off replacing the device? How can I prepare my smartphone and DSLR cameras to capture the upcoming solar eclipse? Why is my Bitwarden browser plugin not logging in? What's the best way to convert DVD and VHS media into a digital format? Johnny Jet and his recent multi-plane journey to Hawaii. How can I make all of my photos & videos in Google Drive searchable by various set parameters? Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Guest: Johnny Jet Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys/episodes/2019 Download or subscribe to this show at: https://twit.tv/shows/total-leo Sponsors: zscaler.com/zerotrustAI cachefly.com/twit
Leo's Atari 400 arrived recently and demos the device during the show. Can you use an Apple Newton on newer Macs? Why do HP printers get disabled sometimes? How can you make your photos and videos searchable by various defined parameters? Plus, Johnny Jet shares his multi-plane trip to Hawaii and to be aware that the price of applying for Global Entry is going up soon! Leo's Atari 400 arrived and demos the device. Mahbod Moghadam, who rose to fame as the co-founder of Genius, has died. How can I extract audio from my Apple TV from HDMI and put it into an external speaker? What alternatives to Google Podcasts do Leo and Mikah recommend? Plus, can I use my Apple Newton on newer Macs? How can I re-enable my HP printer to print again when HP disabled my printer for failing to pay for HP Instant Ink? Is it worth repairing the screen on my iPad Pro, or am I better off replacing the device? How can I prepare my smartphone and DSLR cameras to capture the upcoming solar eclipse? Why is my Bitwarden browser plugin not logging in? What's the best way to convert DVD and VHS media into a digital format? Johnny Jet and his recent multi-plane journey to Hawaii. How can I make all of my photos & videos in Google Drive searchable by various set parameters? Hosts: Leo Laporte and Mikah Sargent Guest: Johnny Jet Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guys/episodes/2019 Download or subscribe to this show at: https://twit.tv/shows/total-mikah Sponsors: zscaler.com/zerotrustAI cachefly.com/twit
Quoi de neuf chez ̶A̶p̶p̶l̶e̶ Mat ? Bravo Mat pour tes 2000 abonnés sur YouTube ! S'inscrire à la chaîne YouTube de Mat Le dossier d'Audrey Trois Apple Pencil au catalogue d'Apple
This week: AirTags 2.0 are incoming with a strange new feature, and we've details on what to expect for Apple Watch Series 9 and Ultra 2.0! This episode supported by Instead of paying hundreds of dollars for a private tutor - or fooling yourself with language apps that are little more than games - Babbel's quick 10-minute lessons are designed by over 150 language experts to help you start speaking a new language in as little as 3-weeks. Get 55% off at babbel.com/cultcast. Easily create a beautiful website all by yourself, at Squarespace.com/cultcast. Use offer code CultCast at checkout to get 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain. Cult of Mac's watch store is full of beautiful straps that cost way less than Apple's. See the full curated collection at Store.Cultofmac.com CultCloth will keep your Mac Studio, Studio Display, iPhone 14, glasses and lenses sparkling clean, and for a limited time use code CULTCAST at checkout to score a free CarryCloth with any order at CultCloth.co. iPhone Life Tip of the Day Newsletter Ad Read for BackBeat Media URL: https://www.iphonelife.com/dailytips This week's stories ERFON: Apple preps second-generation AirTag tracker with AR capabilities The Apple AirTag item tracker sells well enough that an updated version is in early development, according to a reputable analyst. And it might include the AR capabilities that were rumored years ago. The tiny tracker has reportedly been selling by the millions since the product launch in 2021. LEWIS: Would you buy Apple Watch 9 or Ultra 2 in these new colors? Reliable leaker ShrimpApplePro tweeted Tuesday about the possible new pink aluminum color for Apple Watch Series 9 and a black titanium case for Apple Watch Ultra 2. GRIFFIN: 1 billion subscribers push Apple's services revenue to all-time high Apple announced one billion people now subscribe to Apple services, although total revenue decreased slightly during the June quarter, the third time that's happened in a row. And the money coming in from all Apple's hardware groups is down ERFON: Tim Cook calls AI ‘absolutely critical' to Apple products Apple has been quiet about its plans for artificial intelligence, but CEO Tim Cook set out in a conference call with analysts and major investors on Thursday to make it clear that his company isn't behind the curve on AI. LEWIS: Win a posh leather iPad Pro sleeve from Harber London [Cult of Mac giveaway] For this week's giveaway, we partnered with Harber London to offer you an opportunity to win an exquisite, handmade Magnetic Envelope Sleeve for iPad Pro valued at $118. The cheapest and easiest way to add wireless CarPlay to any vehicle The vast majority of new cars sold today are compatible with CarPlay and/or Android Auto. surveys found that for more than 80% of new car buyers, CarPlay is an essential feature. GRIFFIN: Here's what I use my Apple Newton for in 2023 Apple Newton celebrated its 30th birthday just earlier this week
Steve Jobs, great man of history or bit of a plonker? Paul makes a spirited defence of the Microsoft Surface, while Rick laments the Apple Newton.
Check out (and follow!) our ALL-MONTH long retro Apple posts on our Tumblr! https://adafruit.tumblr.com/ Clear Newtons were given to a small number of developers at an Apple conference in 1994. The Newton MessagePad 110 was a second generation model of Apple's PDA device with an ARM 610 processor, 1 MB RAM, and a 320 × 240 pixel black-and-white display. #marchintosh #apple #newton
This week, we review the season two episode “A Spider in the Web.”Mike argues that Dark Shadows is definitely a legitimate soap opera, Sarah tracks the cast usage of the Apple Newton throughout the episode, and Joe articulates the fine distinction between various hand-based weapons in Larry DiTillio scripts.Spoiler-free discussion: 0:00:00 - 0:57:23Spoiler Zone: 0:57:23 - 0:59:58Next Episode and other Shenanigans: 0:59:58Music from this episode:"Surf Punk Rock" By absentrealities is licensed under CC-BY 3.0"Please Define The Error" By Delta Centauri is licensed under CC-BY 3.0"The Haunted McMansion" By Megabit Melodies is licensed under CC-BY 3.0
Episode: 2887 Apple's most famous flop: The Newton. Today, before there was "i."
Episode: 2865 Computer Divide: The Future of Microprocessors. Today, two roads.
Jason is in love with the ORRRRANGE on his new Apple Watch Ultra, Andrew is enjoying a cappuccino (but has trouble spelling it) and Martin gets into mirrorless! Coaster Corner 00:00:00 Who doesn't want a Feld Coaster!?
Coca Cola pernah mengeluarkan Coca Cola Blak. Apple pernah merilis Apple Newton. Dua-duanya gagal di pasaran, dan sekarang jadi penghuni Museum of Failure di Kota Helsingborg, Swedia. Inspirasinya datang dari Museum of Broken Relationship di Kroasia. Pertanyaannya, museum-museum itu buat apa ya?
Apple begins to show rare vulnerability ahead of economic showdown. For All Mankind' prop fused an Apple Newton MessagePad 120 and an iPhone 12. M2 MacBook Air teardown: Apple forgot the heatsink? Meet the new Creator Liaison: Rene Ritchie. Apple Silicon is an inconvenient truth. Steve Jobs' prototype for the original Apple computer is being auctioned off, and bidding has already hit $230,000. Apple, Koss settle wireless-headphone patent fight before trial. The Apple Store Time Machine. Apple Brompton Road celebrates creativity with vibrant design and events featuring local artists. TikTok is fastest growing news source for UK adults, Ofcom finds. Instagram admits it's 'not good" after Kardashians beg it to stop copyin TikTok. Picks of the Week Jason's Pick: Floppy EMU Andy's Pick: AirShot Alex's Pick: News Over Audio (NOA) Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zocdoc.com/macbreak hover.com/twit
Apple begins to show rare vulnerability ahead of economic showdown. For All Mankind' prop fused an Apple Newton MessagePad 120 and an iPhone 12. M2 MacBook Air teardown: Apple forgot the heatsink? Meet the new Creator Liaison: Rene Ritchie. Apple Silicon is an inconvenient truth. Steve Jobs' prototype for the original Apple computer is being auctioned off, and bidding has already hit $230,000. Apple, Koss settle wireless-headphone patent fight before trial. The Apple Store Time Machine. Apple Brompton Road celebrates creativity with vibrant design and events featuring local artists. TikTok is fastest growing news source for UK adults, Ofcom finds. Instagram admits it's 'not good" after Kardashians beg it to stop copyin TikTok. Picks of the Week Jason's Pick: Floppy EMU Andy's Pick: AirShot Alex's Pick: News Over Audio (NOA) Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zocdoc.com/macbreak hover.com/twit
Apple begins to show rare vulnerability ahead of economic showdown. For All Mankind' prop fused an Apple Newton MessagePad 120 and an iPhone 12. M2 MacBook Air teardown: Apple forgot the heatsink? Meet the new Creator Liaison: Rene Ritchie. Apple Silicon is an inconvenient truth. Steve Jobs' prototype for the original Apple computer is being auctioned off, and bidding has already hit $230,000. Apple, Koss settle wireless-headphone patent fight before trial. The Apple Store Time Machine. Apple Brompton Road celebrates creativity with vibrant design and events featuring local artists. TikTok is fastest growing news source for UK adults, Ofcom finds. Instagram admits it's 'not good" after Kardashians beg it to stop copyin TikTok. Picks of the Week Jason's Pick: Floppy EMU Andy's Pick: AirShot Alex's Pick: News Over Audio (NOA) Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zocdoc.com/macbreak hover.com/twit
Apple begins to show rare vulnerability ahead of economic showdown. For All Mankind' prop fused an Apple Newton MessagePad 120 and an iPhone 12. M2 MacBook Air teardown: Apple forgot the heatsink? Meet the new Creator Liaison: Rene Ritchie. Apple Silicon is an inconvenient truth. Steve Jobs' prototype for the original Apple computer is being auctioned off, and bidding has already hit $230,000. Apple, Koss settle wireless-headphone patent fight before trial. The Apple Store Time Machine. Apple Brompton Road celebrates creativity with vibrant design and events featuring local artists. TikTok is fastest growing news source for UK adults, Ofcom finds. Instagram admits it's 'not good" after Kardashians beg it to stop copyin TikTok. Picks of the Week Jason's Pick: Floppy EMU Andy's Pick: AirShot Alex's Pick: News Over Audio (NOA) Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zocdoc.com/macbreak hover.com/twit
Apple begins to show rare vulnerability ahead of economic showdown. For All Mankind' prop fused an Apple Newton MessagePad 120 and an iPhone 12. M2 MacBook Air teardown: Apple forgot the heatsink? Meet the new Creator Liaison: Rene Ritchie. Apple Silicon is an inconvenient truth. Steve Jobs' prototype for the original Apple computer is being auctioned off, and bidding has already hit $230,000. Apple, Koss settle wireless-headphone patent fight before trial. The Apple Store Time Machine. Apple Brompton Road celebrates creativity with vibrant design and events featuring local artists. TikTok is fastest growing news source for UK adults, Ofcom finds. Instagram admits it's 'not good" after Kardashians beg it to stop copyin TikTok. Picks of the Week Jason's Pick: Floppy EMU Andy's Pick: AirShot Alex's Pick: News Over Audio (NOA) Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zocdoc.com/macbreak hover.com/twit
Apple begins to show rare vulnerability ahead of economic showdown. For All Mankind' prop fused an Apple Newton MessagePad 120 and an iPhone 12. M2 MacBook Air teardown: Apple forgot the heatsink? Meet the new Creator Liaison: Rene Ritchie. Apple Silicon is an inconvenient truth. Steve Jobs' prototype for the original Apple computer is being auctioned off, and bidding has already hit $230,000. Apple, Koss settle wireless-headphone patent fight before trial. The Apple Store Time Machine. Apple Brompton Road celebrates creativity with vibrant design and events featuring local artists. TikTok is fastest growing news source for UK adults, Ofcom finds. Instagram admits it's 'not good" after Kardashians beg it to stop copyin TikTok. Picks of the Week Jason's Pick: Floppy EMU Andy's Pick: AirShot Alex's Pick: News Over Audio (NOA) Hosts: Leo Laporte, Alex Lindsay, Andy Ihnatko, and Jason Snell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/macbreak-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: zocdoc.com/macbreak hover.com/twit
De MacBook Air heeft zijn eerste nieuwe uiterlijk in vier jaar tijd gekregen. Twee nieuwe kleuren, een scherminkeping en MagSafe is weer terug. Hoe bevalt de Air, en welke uitvoering zouden wij jou aanraden? Daarnaast hebben we de eerste smartphone van Nothing in de studio: de Phone (1) is transparant, heeft lampjes en is best betaalbaar. Luister waarom we zo enthousiast worden van dit nieuwe toestel.Deze aflevering wordt gesponsord door Bamigo, maker van (onder)kleding van bamboe. Duurzaam, lekker zacht en voor luisteraars van de Bright Podcast is er nu 25 procent korting met de code BRIGHT25.Tips uit deze aflevering:Serie: Servant of the people, een tv-serie uit 2017 waarin de Oekraïense president Volodymyr Zelensky de rol speelt van president van Oekraïne. Vreemd om te zien: een komisch verhaal, uit een tijd voordat de ellende in Oekraïne begon. Zelensky, toen nog zonder politieke aspiraties, zet een ander soort president neer dan hij nu in werkelijkheid is.Serie: For All Mankind. Het derde seizoen is een paar weken geleden begonnen op Apple TV+. Geweldige serie rond ruimtevaart, een alternate reality ‘wat als'-verhaal, waarin de space race tussen de VS en de Sovjets nooit is opgehouden. Inmiddels zijn we begin jaren ‘90 en gaat de nieuwste race om de eerste mens op Mars te zetten. Nog steeds snel en spannend, met leuke personages en geestige vondsten waarbij gebeurtenissen net anders lopen dan we gewend zijn. Zo videobellen de personages begin jaren ‘90 al met een Apple Newton, waar de makers stiekem gewoon een iPhone in hebben gestopt.Serie:The Terminal List op Amazon Prime Video. Chris Pratt speelt een wraakzuchtige Navy SEAL en dat zorgt voor een hele berg spannende actie. En voor onenigheid: de serie is door critici neergesabeld, maar kijkers beoordelen de serie overwegend zeer positief. Oordeel vooral zelf.Serie: Black Bird op Apple TV+ met in de hofodrol Taron Egerton (van de Kingsman films en Rocketman). Egerton speelt een veroordeelde, die zijn straf kan verminderen door in een andere gevangenis een bekentenis van een zwaardere crimineel te ontlokken. Spannend, en gebaseerd op een waargebeurd verhaal.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This week, on The App Show: Rogers/Shaw deal on hold. 30 years since the Apple Newton. A story about "Marble Madness 2". Digital Chinese currency stirring backlash in the US. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NorthStar Gaming CEO Michael Moskowitz talks about the Apple Newton, the innovation of the hotsync cradle, his love for Halifax AND South America, the early trauma of wiring your car for satellite radio, his made-in-Ontario NorthStar Bets platform, and why CONTENT will be the differentiator in the burgeoning legalized gambling market! TORONTO LEGENDS is hosted by Andrew Applebaum. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
David Temkin is the Director of Product Management, Ads Privacy, and User Trust at Google. He leads the product management team responsible for ads privacy. His team is focused on delivering privacy-first monetization product changes that are driven by the changing regulatory environment. They are also responsible for transparency control for ads all across Google's ad business. On the show today, Alan and David talk about his role and what privacy and the combination of privacy and trust mean. Later, David shares his thoughts on how marketers should be thinking about ads privacy and what we need to do to get consumers on board in understanding its importance. At the end they also discuss the removal of third-party cookies and what it means for effectively deploying ad campaigns. Listen in to learn more. In this episode, you'll learn: What businesses should prioritize when it comes to privacy Why marketers can convince their organization to prioritize privacy Getting consumers to take privacy seriously Key Highlights [01:33] David's journalism career [02:54] Understanding David's role [04:34] What to prioritize with privacy [06:37] Consumer trust with social media [08:52] Convincing your business to prioritize user privacy [10:19] Getting consumers to take privacy seriously [12:45] How Google builds transparency and choice into its ad products [14:56] The removal of third-party cookies [18:20] Advice for marketers in a cookie-less world [20:54] An experience that defines David [23:42] David's advice for his younger self [24:15] What marketers should be learning more about [25:29] The biggest threat and opportunity for marketers Resources Mentioned: David Temkin Google Prior experience: Apple Newton, Brave Software, Brave Browser Follow the podcast: Listen in iTunes (link: http://apple.co/2dbdAhV) Listen in Google Podcasts (link: http://bit.ly/2Rc2kVa) Listen in Spotify (Link: http://spoti.fi/2mCUGnC) Connect with the Guest: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidtemkin/ https://twitter.com/davidtemkin https://twitter.com/Google Connect with Marketing Today and Alan Hart: http://twitter.com/abhart https://www.linkedin.com/in/alanhart http://twitter.com/themktgtoday https://www.facebook.com/themktgtoday/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/marketing-today-with-alan-hart/ Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/marketingtoday See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
04/02/22 - CEO Spindler, Apple Newton, CEO Gil Amelio, iPhone na Verizon, macOS 12.2 drena bateria, empresa usando Pegasus, Lobby contra Side Loading, perda do facebook, patente vidro escuro apple, watchOS 8.4.1, macos 12.3 Beta bug dropbox e onedrive, one outlook, faceID com mascara, iOS 15.4 notificações de webapps, https://www.doctorapple.com.br
iPad Workers Podcast第23回は「iPadに最適な文字入力方法とは？」というお話です。iPad miniを使うようになってから、再びiPadに最適な文字入力方法について考えるようになりました。iPad Pro12.9インチにはMagic Keyboardをつけて使っているため、文字入力する場合はキーボードを使って入力しています。個人的に値段を除けばMagic Keyboardめちゃくちゃいいと思っています。ですが、iPad miniにはiPad用Magic Keyboardのように手軽に取り外しのできるキーボードが販売されていないので、「Bluetooth接続の外付けキーボードを使う」「ソフトウェアキーボードを使う」のどちらかになります。参考リンク：2014年の記事ですが、若い人のキーボード離れは加速している気がします。若者のキーボード離れ加速 レポート・卒論でフリック入力も｜NEWSポストセブンiPad活用のヒントになる情報をお届けする「
In this episode, Kris and Erik discuss the Apple Spring Loaded event from April 20th, 2021. The co-hosts discuss each of Apple's new products and their relevance for educators and students.SHOW NOTES:Sources*MacWorld UK - Apple's Spring Loaded event: Everything Apple announced in April 2021*Dave Lee (Dave2D YouTube) - iMac + AirTags - Lets Talk*CNET - Microsoft Surface Laptop 4 review*Apple Newton (for those who don't know what it is)CONTACT:Website: edtechexamined.comEmail: hey@edtechexamined.comTwitter: @EdTechExaminedTEAM INFORMATIONErik Christiansen, Co-Founder & Co-HostWebsite: erikchristiansen.net Twitter: @egchristiansenBlog: tech-bytes.netKris Hans, Co-Founder & Co-HostWebsite: krishans.caTwitter: @KrisHansMarket Grade: marketgrade.comChristopher Hoang, Audio Producer & Sound EngineerWebsite: chrishoang.ca
I often think of companies in relation to their contribution to the next evolution in the forking and merging of disciplines in computing that brought us to where we are today. Many companies have multiple contributions. Few have as many such contributions as Apple. But there was a time when they didn't seem so innovative. This lost decade began about half way through the tenure of John Sculley and can be seen through the lens of the CEOs. There was Sculley, CEO from 1983 to 1993. Co-founders and spiritual centers of Apple, Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, left Apple in 1985. Jobs to create NeXT and Wozniak to jump into a variety of companies like making universal remotes, wireless GPS trackers, and and other adventures. This meant Sculley was finally in a position to be fully in charge of Apple. His era would see sales 10x from $800 million to $8 billion. Operationally, he was one of the more adept at cash management, putting $2 billion in the bank by 1993. Suddenly the vision of Steve Jobs was paying off. That original Mac started to sell and grow markets. But during this time, first the IBM PC and then the clones, all powered by the Microsoft operating system, completely took the operating system market for personal computers. Apple had high margins yet struggled for relevance. Under Sculley, Apple released HyperCard, funded a skunkworks team in General Magic, arguably the beginning of ubiquitous computing, and using many of those same ideas he backed the Newton, coining the term personal digital assistant. Under his leadership, Apple marketing sent 200,000 people home with a Mac to try it out. Put the device in the hands of the people is probably one of the more important lessons they still teach newcomers that work in Apple Stores. Looking at the big financial picture it seems like Sculley did alright. But in Apple's fourth-quarter earnings call in 1993, they announced a 97 drop from the same time in 1992. This was also when a serious technical debt problem began to manifest itself. The Mac operating system grew from the system those early pioneers built in 1984 to Macintosh System Software going from version 1 to version 7. But after annual releases leading to version 6, it took 3 years to develop system 7 and the direction to take with the operating system caused a schism in Apple engineering around what would happen once 7 shipped. Seems like most companies go through almost the exact same schism. Microsoft quietly grew NT to resolve their issues with Windows 3 and 95 until it finally became the thing in 2000. IBM had invested heavily into that same code, basically, with Warp - but wanted something new. Something happened while Apple was building macOS 7. They lost Jean Lois Gasseé who had been head of development since Steve Jobs left. When Sculley gave everyone a copy of his memoir, Gasseé provided a copy of The Mythical Man-Month, from Fred Brooks' experience with the IBM System 360. It's unclear today if anyone read it. To me this is really the first big sign of trouble. Gassée left to build another OS, BeOS. By the time macOS 7 was released, it was clear that the operating system was bloated, needed a massive object-oriented overhaul, and under Sculley the teams were split, with one team eventually getting spun off into its own company and then became a part of IBM to help with their OS woes. The team at Apple took 6 years to release the next operating system. Meanwhile, one of Sculley's most defining decisions was to avoid licensing the Macintosh operating system. Probably because it was just too big a mess to do so. And yet everyday users didn't notice all that much and most loved it. But third party developers left. And that was at one of the most critical times in the history of personal computers because Microsoft was gaining a lot of developers for Windows 3.1 and released the wildly popular Windows 95. The Mac accounted for most of the revenue of the company, but under Sculley the company dumped a lot of R&D money into the Newton. As with other big projects, the device took too long to ship and when it did, the early PDA market was a red ocean with inexpensive competitors. The Palm Pilot effectively ended up owning that pen computing market. Sculley was a solid executive. And he played the part of visionary from time to time. But under his tenure Apple found operating system problems, rumors about Windows 95, developers leaving Apple behind for the Windows ecosystem, and whether those technical issues are on his lieutenants or him, the buck stocks there. The Windows clone industry led to PC price wars that caused Apple revenues to plummet. And so Markkula was off to find a new CEO. Michael Spindler became the CEO from 1993 to 1996. The failure of the Newton and Copland operating systems are placed at his feet, even though they began in the previous regime. Markkula hired Digital Equipment and Intel veteran Spindler to assist in European operations and he rose to President of Apple Europe and then ran all international. He would become the only CEO to have no new Mac operating systems released in his tenure. Missed deadlines abound with Copland and then Tempo, which would become Mac OS 8. And those aren't the only products that came out at the time. We also got the PowerCD, the Apple QuickTake digital camera, and the Apple Pippin. Bandai had begun trying to develop a video game system with a scaled down version of the Mac. The Apple Pippin realized Markkula's idea from when the Mac was first conceived as an Apple video game system. There were a few important things that happened under Spindler though. First, Apple moved to the PowerPC architecture. Second, he decided to license the Macintosh operating system to companies wanting to clone the Macintosh. And he had discussions with IBM, Sun, and Philips to acquire Apple. Dwindling reserves, increasing debt. Something had to change and within three years, Spindler was gone. Gil Amelio was CEO from 1996 to 1997. He moved from the board while the CEO at National Semiconductor to CEO of Apple. He inherited a company short on cash and high on expenses. He quickly began pushing forward OS 8, cut a third of the staff, streamline operations, dumping some poor quality products, and releasing new products Apple needed to be competitive like the Apple Network Server. He also tried to acquire BeOS for $200 million, which would have Brough Gassée back but instead acquired NeXT for $429 million. But despite the good trajectory he had the company on, the stock was still dropping, Apple continued to lose money, and an immovable force was back - now with another decade of experience launching two successful companies: NeXT and Pixar. The end of the lost decade can be seen as the return of Steve Jobs. Apple didn't have an operating system. They were in a lurch soy-to-speak. I've seen or read it portrayed that Steve Jobs intended to take control of Apple. And I've seen it portrayed that he was happy digging up carrots in the back yard but came back because he was inspired by Johnny Ive. But I remember the feel around Apple changed when he showed back up on campus. As with other companies that dug themselves out of a lost decade, there was a renewed purpose. There was inspiration. By 1997, one of the heroes of the personal computing revolution, Steve Jobs, was back. But not quite… He became interim CEO in 1997 and immediately turned his eye to making Apple profitable again. Over the past decade, the product line expanded to include a dozen models of the Mac. Anyone who's read Geoffrey Moore's Crossing the Chasm, Inside the Tornado, and Zone To Win knows this story all too well. We grow, we release new products, and then we eventually need to take a look at the portfolio and make some hard cuts. Apple released the Macintosh II in 1987 then the Macintosh Portable in 1989 then the Iicx and II ci in 89 along with the Apple IIgs, the last of that series. By facing competition in different markets, we saw the LC line come along in 1990 and the Quadra in 1991, the same year three models of the PowerBook were released. Different printers, scanners, CD-Roms had come along by then and in 1993, we got a Macintosh TV, the Apple Newton, more models of the LC and by 1994 even more of those plus the QuickTake, Workgroup Server, the Pippin and by 1995 there were a dozen Performas, half a dozen Power Macintosh 6400s, the Apple Network Server and yet another versions of the Performa 6200 and we added the eMade and beige G3 in 1997. The SKU list was a mess. Cleaning that up took time but helped prepare Apple for a simpler sales process. Today we have a good, better, best with each device, with many a computer being build-to-order. Jobs restructured the board, ending the long tenure of Mike Markkula, who'd been so impactful at each stage of the company so far. One of the forces behind the rise of the Apple computer and the Macintosh was about to change the world again, this time as the CEO.
Let's oversimplify something in the computing world. Which is what you have to do when writing about history. You have to put your blinders on so you can get to the heart of a given topic without overcomplicating the story being told. And in the evolution of technology we can't mention all of the advances that lead to each subsequent evolution. It's wonderful and frustrating all at the same time. And that value judgement of what goes in and what doesn't can be tough. Let's start with the fact that there are two main types of processors in our devices. There's the x86 chipset developed by Intel and AMD and then there's the RISC-based processors, which are ARM and for the old school people, also include PowerPC and SPARC. Today we're going to set aside the x86 chipset that was dominant for so long and focus on how the RISC and so ARM family emerged. First, let's think about what the main difference is between ARM and x86. RISC and so ARM chips have a focus on reducing the number of instructions required to perform a task to as few as possible, and so RISC stands for Reduced Instruction Set Computing. Intel, other than the Atom series chips, with the x86 chips has focused on high performance and high throughput. Big and fast, no matter how much power and cooling is necessary. The ARM processor requires simpler instructions which means there's less logic and so more instructions are required to perform certain logical operations. This increases memory and can increase the amount of time to complete an execution, which ARM developers address with techniques like pipelining, or instruction-level parallelism on a processor. Seymour Cray came up with this to split up instructions so each core or processor handles a different one and so Star, Amdahl and then ARM implemented it as well. The X86 chips are Complex Instruction Set Computing chips, or CISC. Those will do larger, more complicated tasks, like computing floating point integers or memory searches, on the chip. That often requires more consistent and larger amounts of power. ARM chips are built for low power. The reduced complexity of operations is one reason but also it's in the design philosophy. This means less heat syncs and often accounting for less consistent streams of power. This 130 watt x86 vs 5 watt ARM can mean slightly lower clock speeds but the chips can cost more as people will spend less in heat syncs and power supplies. This also makes the ARM excellent for mobile devices. The inexpensive MOS 6502 chips helped revolutionize the personal computing industry in 1975, finding their way into the Apple II and a number of early computers. They were RISC-like but CISC-like as well. They took some of the instruction set architecture family from the IBM System/360 through to the PDP, General Nova, Intel 8080, Zylog, and so after the emergence of Windows, the Intel finally captured the personal computing market and the x86 flourished. But the RISC architecture actually goes back to the ACE, developed in 1946 by Alan Turing. It wasn't until the 1970s that Carver Mead from Caltech and Lynn Conway from Xerox PARC saw that the number of transistors was going to plateau on chips while workloads on chips were growing exponentially. ARPA and other agencies needed more and more instructions, so they instigated what we now refer to as the VLSI project, a DARPA program initiated by Bob Kahn to push into the 32-bit world. They would provide funding to different universities, including Stanford and the University of North Carolina. Out of those projects, we saw the Geometry Engine, which led to a number of computer aided design, or CAD efforts, to aid in chip design. Those workstations, when linked together, evolved into tools used on the Stanford University Network, or SUN, which would effectively spin out of Stanford as Sun Microsystems. And across the bay at Berkeley we got a standardized Unix implementation that could use the tools being developed in Berkely Software Distribution, or BSD, which would eventually become the operating system used by Sun, SGI, and now OpenBSD and other variants. And the efforts from the VLSI project led to Berkely RISC in 1980 and Stanford MIPS as well as the multi chip wafer.The leader of that Berkeley RISC project was David Patterson who still serves as vice chair of the RISC-V Foundation. The chips would add more and more registers but with less specializations. This led to the need for more memory. But UC Berkeley students shipped a faster ship than was otherwise on the market in 1981. And the RISC II was usually double or triple the speed of the Motorola 68000. That led to the Sun SPARC and DEC Alpha. There was another company paying attention to what was happening in the RISC project: Acorn Computers. They had been looking into using the 6502 processor until they came across the scholarly works coming out of Berkeley about their RISC project. Sophie Wilson and Steve Furber from Acorn then got to work building an instruction set for the Acorn RISC Machine, or ARM for short. They had the first ARM working by 1985, which they used to build the Acorn Archimedes. The ARM2 would be faster than the Intel 80286 and by 1990, Apple was looking for a chip for the Apple Newton. A new company called Advanced RISC Machines or Arm would be founded, and from there they grew, with Apple being a shareholder through the 90s. By 1992, they were up to the ARM6 and the ARM610 was used for the Newton. DEC licensed the ARM architecture to develop the StrongARMSelling chips to other companies. Acorn would be broken up in 1998 and parts sold off, but ARM would live on until acquired by Softbank for $32 billion in 2016. Softbank is currently in acquisition talks to sell ARM to Nvidia for $40 billion. Meanwhile, John Cocke at IBM had been working on the RISC concepts since 1975 for embedded systems and by 1982 moved on to start developing their own 32-bit RISC chips. This led to the POWER instruction set which they shipped in 1990 as the RISC System/6000, or as we called them at the time, the RS/6000. They scaled that down to the Power PC and in 1991 forged an alliance with Motorola and Apple. DEC designed the Alpha. It seemed as though the computer industry was Microsoft and Intel vs the rest of the world, using a RISC architecture. But by 2004 the alliance between Apple, Motorola, and IBM began to unravel and by 2006 Apple moved the Mac to an Intel processor. But something was changing in computing. Apple shipped the iPod back in 2001, effectively ushering in the era of mobile devices. By 2007, Apple released the first iPhone, which shipped with a Samsung ARM. You see, the interesting thing about ARM is they don't fab chips, like Intel - they license technology and designs. Apple licensed the Cortex-A8 from ARM for the iPhone 3GS by 2009 but had an ambitious lineup of tablets and phones in the pipeline. And so in 2010 did something new: they made their own system on a chip, or SoC. Continuing to license some ARM technology, Apple pushed on, getting between 800MHz to 1 GHz out of the chip and using it to power the iPhone 4, the first iPad, and the long overdue second-generation Apple TV. The next year came the A5, used in the iPad 2 and first iPad Mini, then the A6 at 1.3 GHz for the iPhone 5, the A7 for the iPhone 5s, iPad Air. That was the first 64-bit consumer SoC. In 2014, Apple released the A8 processor for the iPhone 6, which came in speeds ranging from 1.1GHz to the 1.5 GHz chip in the 4th generation Apple TV. By 2015, Apple was up to the A9, which clocked in at 1.85 GHz for the iPhone 6s. Then we got the A10 in 2016, the A11 in 2017, the A12 in 2018, A13 in 2019, A14 in 2020 with neural engines, 4 GPUs, and 11.8 billion transistors compared to the 30,000 in the original ARM. And it's not just Apple. Samsung has been on a similar tear, firing up the Exynos line in 2011 and continuing to license the ARM up to Cortex-A55 with similar features to the Apple chips, namely used on the Samsung Galaxy A21. And the Snapdragon. And the Broadcoms. In fact, the Broadcom SoC was used in the Raspberry Pi (developed in association with Broadcom) in 2012. The 5 models of the Pi helped bring on a mobile and IoT revolution. And so nearly every mobile device now ships with an ARM chip as do many a device we place around our homes so our digital assistants can help run our lives. Over 100 billion ARM processors have been produced, well over 10 for every human on the planet. And the number is about to grow even more rapidly. Apple surprised many by announcing they were leaving Intel to design their own chips for the Mac. Given that the PowerPC chips were RISC, the ARM chips in the mobile devices are RISC, and the history Apple has with the platform, it's no surprise that Apple is going back that direction with the M1, Apple's first system on a chip for a Mac. And the new MacBook Pro screams. Even software running in Rosetta 2 on my M1 MacBook is faster than on my Intel MacBook. And at 16 billion transistors, with an 8 core GPU and a 16 core neural engine, I'm sure developers are hard at work developing the M3 on these new devices (since you know, I assume the M2 is done by now). What's crazy is, I haven't felt like Intel had a competitor other than AMD in the CPU space since Apple switched from the PowerPC. Actually, those weren't great days. I haven't felt that way since I realized no one but me had a DEC Alpha or when I took the SPARC off my desk so I could play Civilization finally. And this revolution has been a constant stream of evolutions, 40 years in the making. It started with an ARPA grant, but various evolutions from there died out. And so really, it all started with Sophie Wilson. She helped give us the BBC Micro and the ARM. She was part of the move to Element 14 from Acorn Computers and then ended up at Broadcom when they bought the company in 2000 and continues to act as the Director of IC Design. We can definitely thank ARPA for sprinkling funds around prominent universities to get us past 10,000 transistors on a chip. Given that chips continue to proceed at such a lightning pace, I can't imagine where we'll be at in another 40 years. But we owe her (and her coworkers at Acorn and the team at VLSI, now NXP Semiconductors) for their hard work and innovations.
It's Team England vs. Team Scotland on Ultimate Soccer, with the winning team going on to a 4-way clash on Super Bomberman! Meanwhile pop star Gabrielle drops by the GamesMaster Academy for a monstrous clash on King of the Monsters 2: The Next Thing!Rock n' Roll Racing (SNES), Thunderhawk (Mega CD), and Hauting Starring Polterguy (MegaDrive) get grilled in this week's Review Zone, while GamesMaster helps struggling gamers on Striker (SNES), Alfred Chicken (GameBoy) and Kirby's Adventure (NES), and we get a special look at the Apple Newton!Plus, we're joined by Misha Sumra to discuss his appearance on the Consoletation Zone, and that joke he makes at the expense of GamesMaster himself!Get next week's show a week early and ad free by supporting on Patreon!Caddicarus video on PS1 Demo DiscsJoin the GamesMaster conversation on Discord!Theme song by Other ChrisBed music by TeknoAXE's Royalty Free MusicChiptune remix of "Killing in the Name" by Superhawkgaming98Follow Luke on TwitterFollow Ash on TwitterFollow Under Consoletation on TwitterFollow Under Consoletation on InstagramSend your thoughts to feedback@underconsoletation.com Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/underconsolepod. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Welcome! Craig discusses IoT hardware and how these gaget-y devices can put your business at risk. Listen in to find out why? For more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Read More: iOS 13.7 launched today with a new system for battling the pandemic Hackers are exploiting a critical flaw affecting >350,000 WordPress sites The accidental notary: Apple approves notorious malware to run on Macs Most IoT Hardware Dangerously Easy to Crack 55% of Cybersquatted Domains are Malicious or Potentially Fraudulent Feds Can’t Ask Google for Every Phone in a 100-meter Radius, Court Says The Hidden Cost of Losing Security Talent Don’t forget Cybersecurity on Your Back-to-School List --- Automated Machine-Generated Transcript: Craig Peterson: [00:00:00] Sometimes it seems like the easier things are the tougher they are. And man is that true according to this new study we're going to talk about right now when it comes to these wonderful little appliances we have. Hello everybody. Craig Peterson here. Thanks for joining me. I enjoy being here on the radio answering questions. I got a lot this week. I got dozens of them, so that's wonderful. Keep them coming in. I pick the best ones for what we call our newsletter. That typically goes out Saturday mornings. Again, it depends on what our weeks are like. Getting those out and I try and answer them there. That's part of what we're going to be doing. Midweek starting next week. We're going to be sending out these little emails, a long tail thing, explaining a specific topic. Something you can read and just a few minutes and get something out of. We want it really to be transformational. If you can do that in three minutes. We have been transforming our lives in a lot of ways. Many ways of us, of course, have been using computers for decades now. We've been using these smart devices for at least a decade. Before I had my first Android smartphone and my first iPhone, I had the Palm pilot phones and just what I could do with my Palm. It was just absolutely amazing. Do you remember handspring and some of these other guys there are just so many wonderful things we could do with them that the Apple Newton, which never really hit it off, it was very expensive? All of these devices were designed to make our lives a little bit easier and they all required a lot of intelligence. Now we have devices pretty much everywhere. I was going to say, come out of our ears, but that's true too. When it comes to hearing AIDS, these extremely small devices that have embedded computers, a whole computer system. Now when you're trying to manufacturer something like a light bulb that has smarts in it, it might be smart to be able to change colors. It might be smart to get on a network and accept a remote control code. It might be some smarts that are just designed to make the whole house easier. you turn on. A movie and automatically the lights in the room. Dim, the surround sound turns on. Just everything happens for you automatically. These are all being done with these various small, hopefully, easy to use and install devices. But the problem that we've been noticing is that, wow, wait a minute. Now, none of these devices were really designed with security in mind, and in order to keep the costs down, they have to really strip those operating systems bare. So there are versions of Linux, many of them now that are just very stripped down. The same thing's true with BSD Unixes or units are used in a lot of this internet of things, devices, and the idea is to get it small, get it simple. So that we don't have to provide them with a big computer or a bunch of computing power. We can just do it simply. Get that information together, put it out there for the people to use. So what's that information as I said, it can be almost anything. It's about the internet of things. Now, because they have cost reduced all of these devices all the way to just out saving a fraction of a penny on each board. Remember they're making these things by the tens of thousands and ultimately by the millions and billions at least that's the plan, that's what five G is been designed to help handle. They have a whole problem when it comes to what we in the industry might call root-level access. We've got a security researcher out there who presented over at the Octas virtual disclosure security conference last week that most of this internet of things hardware is dangerously easy to crack and completely take control of. Then they use it for malicious purposes. The federal government has really cracked down now on anybody that's not just a direct contractor with them, but a subcontractor. We're seeing this all of the time. We're helping businesses. These enterprises that are making things, everything from a cable harness through power supplies, through control systems and control circuits. That now as of mid-August, this year, have to get rid of everything that's in their buildings that do not meet these new CMMC and other standards. So things like the security cameras that you might have right there. Weren't they real cheap, like the Hikvision stuff, right? Heck, you could just go to any big-box retailer and buyHikvision. Hikvision is illegal to have in the building. You used to be able to separate the network. So you could say, yeah, my Hikvision security cameras on a different network than my Chinese made telephone voice over IP system, which is on a different network than my computer systems. You can't do that anymore. It has to all be gone. Why? It's because none of those systems meet the minimum security requirements. If we go into a place that is just, for instance, we just picked up another client that's a pizza shop. They're doing really well because of the COVID thing, because people are ordering pizzas, they are being delivered to people's homes and they're just raking in the dough and they were having some problems. So they had us come in. What was the problem? In their case, they found out that they were about to be audited by our PCI friends. PCI, that's the payment card industry folks. So if you accept credit cards, you now have PCI obligations. What are those obligations or what do you do? How do you deal with those in their case? It turned out okay. That for whatever reason, their credit cards had been stolen, the credit card information. It could have been a skimmer. We walked into and did a security audit on this chain of restaurants. Pretty big chain here in my home state. We had to poke around. I could not believe it, they had for all of the waitstaff, Android tablets. The Android tablets were all in developer mode, full access to everything on the tablet, including the card reader, that PCI non-compliant card reader. It's great for the servers because they come up, they take the order on this Android tablet, and then at the end of the meal, they just swipe the card in the side of the tablet. Wow. Isn't this just wonderful? Because of the way the software was being run and being used, anything malicious could be installed on that unit that was being carried around by the wait staff. All the wait staff had to do was put something on there that just the read the credit card numbers as they were being scanned or copied all the information from the transactions and TaDa they now have money in their pocket that happened here in my home state again and it's happening in yours. Believe me, Wendy's is where this one was and they ended up having people go to jail over that one. This pizza shop. We went in there, they had credit cards, apparently stolen, and that's why they were getting a PCI audit. They brought us in a week before the audit was supposed to happen. We had a look and yes, indeed their equipment had been compromised. It's like I say, all of the time. We never have gone into a business and found that their security is up to date. Every machine we've looked at has had severe security problems and in every case where we've gone in and it's a government subcontractor of some sort. Every case we have found Chinese back doors and other, very malicious software on it. What does that mean to you a regular, a home person, right? Home user. What does it mean to you as an enterprise business, an organization, tax-free whatever you might be? It means that this internet of things, hardware, whether it's things like the Hikvision cameras that can't be used anymore, legally anyways, for DOD subcontractors on any network on any piece of equipment or our voiceover IP phones that are being hacked or the pizza shop whose POS system had been hacked. What are you doing? It's across the board for everybody? So Mark Rogers is this white-hat hacker who presented at the Okta virtual disclosure security conference. He was saying that these devices were hooking up to our networks have weak to no protections at all against attacks. Against the firmware on the devices against the software that's running on the devices, et cetera. He claimed he's able to gain complete route access, route level access means that he can do anything he wants on the machines, including the ability to reflash firmware. In other words, put his own software on the device on 1,012 devices that he's tested. And going back to this chain restaurant that we tried to help out and they decided no we're all set. Na-Na right fingers in the ears. We could have easily and so could their waitstaff have completely hacked any of these devices. None of them, none of it was probably protected. It's just shocking to me. It is shocking to me just continually. The issue with all of these systems, and this is true of almost every internet of thing device out there is that most of the proprietary information about the devices, including their certificates or keys, the communication program or protocols it's stored in poorly secured flash memory. You think of your flash memory like a hard disc drive, but there are no moving parts in it. Anyone with access to these devices, anybody with some basic knowledge of hardware hacking, even basic software hacking can access the firmware, look for data, including vulnerabilities. We've seen that happen before where security cameras are being used to launch attacks against the rest of the business and it includes DOD contractors, and it includes restaurants. We're seeing that every week. Be very careful. I'm not getting into the details of how they're using Uart and J tag routes to get into them. But. This is a real problem, everybody. So again, be careful the best stuff out there right now when it comes to the internet of things to smart devices, to these speakers that you can talk to is now, I'm going to sound like a broken record, but it's Apple. The Apple devices, the Apple speakers, all of that stuff tends to be more expensive, but it is well engineered and they do seriously consider security as part of all of this. Well, there's going to be a lot more, go online, and stick around. You're listening to Craig Peterson here and WTAG we'll be back. After the top of the hour, we'll be talking about the Cybersquatting offense. Asking Google for phone information and more stick around. We'll be right back. --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553
We are in strange and uncertain times. The technology industry has always managed to respond to strange and uncertain times with incredible innovations that lead to the next round of growth. Growth that often comes with much higher rewards and leaves the world in a state almost unimaginable in previous iterations. The last major inflection point for the Internet, and computing in general, was when the dot come bubble burst. The companies that survived that time in the history of computing and stayed true to their course sparked the Web 2.0 revolution. And their shareholders were rewarded by going from exits and valuations in the millions in the dot com era, they went into the billions in the Web 2.0 era. None as iconic as Google. They finally solved how to make money at scale on the Internet and in the process validated that search was a place to do so. Today we can think of Google, or the resulting parent Alphabet, as a multi-headed hydra. The biggest of those heads includes Search, which includes AdWords and AdSense. But Google has long since stopped being a one-trick pony. They also include Google Apps, Google Cloud, Gmail, YouTube, Google Nest, Verily, self-driving cars, mobile operating systems, and one of the more ambitious, Google Fiber. But how did two kids going to Stanford manage to become the third US company to be valued at a trillion dollars? Let's go back to 1998. The Big Lebowski, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, There's Something About Mary, The Truman Show, and Saving Private Ryan were in the theaters. Puff Daddy hadn't transmogrified into P Diddy. And Usher had three songs in the Top 40. Boyz II Men, Backstreet Boys, Shania Twain, and Third Eye Blind couldn't be avoided on the airwaves. They're now pretty much relegated to 90s disco nights. But technology offered a bright spot. We got the first MP3 player, the Apple Newton, the Intel Celeron and Xeon, the Apple iMac, MySQL, v.90 Modems, StarCraft, and two Stanford students named Larry Page and Sergey Brin took a research project they started in 1996 with Scott Hassan, and started a company called Google (although Hassan would leave Google before it became a company). There were search engines before Page and Brin. But most produced search results that just weren't that great. In fact, most were focused on becoming portals. They took their queue from AOL and other ISPs who had springboarded people onto the web from services that had been walled gardens. As they became interconnected into a truly open Internet, the amount of diverse content began to explode and people just getting online found it hard to actually find things they were interested in. Going from ISPs who had portals to getting on the Internet, many began using a starting page like Archie, LYCOS, Jughead, Veronica, Infoseek, and of course Yahoo! Yahoo! Had grown fast out of Stanford, having been founded by Jerry Yang and David Filo. By 1998, the Yahoo! Page was full of text. Stock tickers, links to shopping, and even horoscopes. It took a lot of the features from the community builders at AOL. The model to take money was banner ads and that meant keeping people on their pages. Because it wasn't yet monetized and in fact acted against the banner loading business model, searching for what you really wanted to find on the Internet didn't get a lot of love. The search engines or portals of the day had pretty crappy search engines compared to what Page and Brin were building. They initially called the search engine BackRub back in 1996. As academics (and the children of academics) they knew that the more papers that sited another paper, the more valuable the paper was. Applying that same logic allowed them to rank websites based on how many other sites linked into it. This became the foundation of the original PageRank algorithm, which continues to evolve today. The name BackRub came from the concept of weighting based on back links. That concept had come from a tool called RankDex, which was developed by Robin Li who went on to found Baidu. Keep in mind, it started as a research project. The transition from research project meant finding a good name. Being math nerds they landed on "Google" a play on "googol", or a 1 followed by a hundred zeros. And within a year they were still running off University of Stanford computers. As their crawlers searched the web they needed more and more computing time. So they went out looking for funding and in 1998 got $100,000 from Sun Microsystems cofounder Andy Bechtolsheim. Jeff Bezos from Amazon, David Cheriton, Ram Shriram and others kicked in some money as well and they got a million dollar round of angel investment. And their algorithm kept getting more and more mature as they were able to catalog more and more sites. By 1999 they went out and raised $25 million from Kleiner Perkins and Sequoia Capital, insisting the two invest equally, which hadn't been done. They were frugal with their money, which allowed them to weather the coming storm when the dot com bubble burst. They build computers to process data using off the shelf hardware they got at Fry's and other computer stores, they brought in some of the best talent in the area as other companies were going bankrupt. They also used that money to move into offices in Palo Alto and in 2000 started selling ads through a service they called AdWords. It was a simple site and ads were text instead of the banners popular at the time. It was an instant success and I remember being drawn to it after years of looking at that increasingly complicated Yahoo! Landing page. And they successfully inked a deal with Yahoo! to provide organic and paid search, betting the company that they could make lots of money. And they were right. The world was ready for simple interfaces that provided relevant results. And the results were relevant for advertisers who could move to a pay-per-click model and bid on how much they wanted to pay for each click. They could serve ads for nearly any company and with little human interaction because they spent the time and money to build great AI to power the system. You put in a credit card number and they got accurate projections on how successful an ad would be. In fact, ads that were relevant often charged less for clicks than those that weren't. And it quickly became apparent that they were just printing money on the back of the new ad system. They brought in Eric Schmidt to run the company, per the agreement they made when they raised the $25 million and by 2002 they were booking $400M in revenue. And they operated at a 60% margin. These are crazy numbers and enabled them to continue aggressively making investments. The dot com bubble may have burst, but Google was a clear beacon of light that the Internet wasn't done for. In 2003 Google moved into a space now referred to as the Googleplex, in Mountain View California. In a sign of the times, that was land formerly owned by Silicon Graphics. They saw how the ad model could improved beyond paid placement and banners and acquired is when they launched AdSense. They could afford to with $1.5 billion in revenue. Google went public in 2004, with revenues of $3.2 billion. Underwritten by Morgan Stanley and Credit Suisse, who took half the standard fees for leading the IPO, Google sold nearly 20 million shares. By then they were basically printing money. By then the company had a market cap of $23 billion, just below that of Yahoo. That's the year they acquired Where 2 Technologies to convert their mapping technology into Google Maps, which was launched in 2005. They also bought Keyhole in 2004, which the CIA had invested in, and that was released as Google Earth in 2005. That technology then became critical for turn by turn directions and the directions were enriched using another 2004 acquisition, ZipDash, to get real-time traffic information. At this point, Google wasn't just responding to queries about content on the web, but were able to respond to queries about the world at large. They also released Gmail and Google Books in 2004. By the end of 2005 they were up to $6.1 billion in revenue and they continued to invest money back into the company aggressively, looking not only to point users to pages but get into content. That's when they bought Android in 2005, allowing them to answer queries using their own mobile operating system rather than just on the web. On the back of $10.6 billion in revenue they bought YouTube in 2006 for $1.65 billion in Google stock. This is also when they brought Gmail into Google Apps for Your Domain, now simply known as G Suite - and when they acquired Upstartle to get what we now call Google Docs. At $16.6 billion in revenues, they bought DoubleClick in 2007 for $3.1 billion to get the relationships DoubleClick had with the ad agencies. They also acquired Tonic Systems in 2007, which would become Google Slides. Thus completing a suite of apps that could compete with Microsoft Office. By then they were at $16.6 billion in revenues. The first Android release came in 2008 on the back of $21.8 billion revenue. They also released Chrome that year, a project that came out of hiring a number of Mozilla Firefox developers, even after Eric Schmidt had stonewalled doing so for six years. The project had been managed by up and coming Sundar Pichai. That year they also released Google App Engine, to compete with Amazon's EC2. They bought On2, reCAPTCHA, AdMob, VOIP company Gizmo5, Teracent, and AppJet in 2009 on $23.7 Billion in revenue and Aardvark, reMail, Picnic, DocVerse, Episodic, Plink, Agnilux, LabPixies, BumpTop, Global IP Solutions, Simplify Media, Ruba.com, Invite Media, Metaweb, Zetawire, Instantiations, Slide.com, Jambool, Like.com, Angstro, SocialDeck, QuickSee, Plannr, BlindType, Phonetic Arts, and Widevine Technologies in 2010 on 29.3 billion in revenue. In 2011, Google bought Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion to get access to patents for mobile phones, along with another almost two dozen companies. This was on the back of nearly $38 billion in revenue. The battle with Apple intensified when Apple removed Google Maps from iOS 6 in 2012. But on $50 billion in revenue, Google wasn't worried. They released the Chromebook in 2012 as well as announcing Google Fiber to be rolled out in Kansas City. They launched Google Drive They bought Waze for just shy of a billion dollars in 2013 to get crowdsourced data that could help bolster what Google Maps was doing. That was on 55 and a half billion in revenue. In 2014, at $65 billion in revenue, they bought Nest, getting thermostats and cameras in the portfolio. Pichai, who had worked in product on Drive, Gmail, Maps, and Chromebook took over Android and by 2015 was named the next CEO of Google when Google restructured with Alphabet being created as the parent of the various companies that made up the portfolio. By then they were up to 74 and a half billion in revenue. And they needed a new structure, given the size and scale of what they were doing. In 2016 they launched Google Home, which has now brought AI into 52 million homes. They also bought nearly 20 other companies that year, including Apigee, to get an API management platform. By then they were up to nearly $90 billion in revenue. 2017 saw revenues rise to $110 billion and 2018 saw them reach $136 billion. In 2019, Pichai became the CEO of Alphabet, now presiding over a company with over $160 billion in revenues. One that has bought over 200 companies and employs over 123,000 humans. Google's mission is “to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful” and it's easy to connect most of the acquisitions with that goal. I have a lot of friends in and out of IT that think Google is evil. Despite their desire not to do evil, any organization that grows at such a mind-boggling pace is bound to rub people wrong here and there. I've always gladly using their free services even knowing that when you aren't paying for a product, you are the product. We have a lot to be thankful of Google for on this birthday. As Netscape was the symbol of the dot com era, they were the symbol of Web 2.0. They took the mantle for free mail from Hotmail after Microsoft screwed the pooch with that. They applied math to everything, revolutionizing marketing and helping people connect with information they were most interested in. They cobbled together a mapping solution and changed the way we navigate through cities. They made Google Apps and evolved the way we use documents, making us more collaborative and forcing the competition, namely Microsoft Office to adapt as well. They dominated the mobility market, capturing over 90% of devices. They innovated cloud stacks. And here's the crazy thing, from the beginning, they didn't make up a lot. They borrowed the foundational principals of that original algorithm from RankDex, Gmail was a new and innovative approach to Hotmail, Google Maps was a better Encarta, their cloud offerings were structured similar to those of Amazon. And the list of acquisitions that helped them get patents or talent or ideas to launch innovative services is just astounding. Chances are that today you do something that touches on Google. Whether it's the original search, controlling the lights in your house with Nest, using a web service hosted in their cloud, sending or receiving email through Gmail or one of the other hundreds of services. The team at Google has left an impact on each of the types of services they enable. They have innovated business and reaped the rewards. And on their 22nd birthday, we all owe them a certain level of thanks for everything they've given us. So until next time, think about all the services you interact with. And think about how you can improve on them. And thank you, for tuning in to this episode of the history of computing podcast.
The past, present and future of Linux on Arm. The major challenges still facing full Linux support, and why ServerReady might be a solution to unify Arm systems. Plus we chat with the Manjaro team about recent changes. Chapters: 0:00 Pre-Show 0:58 Intro 2:01 Terminal 2.0 in ChromeOS 4:41 Manjaro's Process Problems 13:49 Manjaro Sneak Peaks 15:41 Weekend Manjaro Journey 21:02 Housekeeping 22:09 ARM on Linux 24:01 The History of ARM 28:16 Single Board Computing Revolution 31:47 ARM Reaching into the Present 33:17 The Future of ARM 36:42 Not Everyone Loves ARM 43:01 Wants and What Ifs 48:30 App Pick: tuptime 49:48 App Pick: s-tui 50:21 Outro 51:36 Post-Show Special Guests: Brent Gervais, Dalton Durst, Drew DeVore, Jeremy Soller, Marius Gripsgard, Neal Gompa, and Philip Muller.
Det EPISKA WWDC-keynoteavsnittet. Jocke drabbas av alla poolägares största hatobjekt Apple blir lite mer sansat efter Hey: utvecklare kan invända mot regelbrott, och dispyter ska inte hindra buggfixar. Alltid något. WWDC-keynoten 2020 - är vi för eller mot? Fredrik har inte installerat några betor än. Lovar Big sur ser mysigt ut, tycker Fredrik, Jocke är inte lika övertygad och undrar om Macen tappar karaktär med tiden Har IOS haft något i stil med app clips tidigare? Någon som minns tydligare än vi? Macar med Arm-kretsar kommer innan året är slut, vad betyder de? Pennstödet på Ipad OS kan bli grymt Watchos får handtvättsdetektering, sömnspårning. Nya klockor med ännu bättre batteritid i höst? Livet i Linuxland är fortfarnade behagligt, säger J FOMO - Jockes känslor runt Apples lansering Jocke funderar på Fairphone, Fredrik byter telefon Veckans extrema användning av Podcast chapters Inget mer ringjagande för Fredrik Red Alert på Linux genom OpenRA. Fungerar finfint Siri berättar godnattsagor Länkar Autobahn Accidental tech podcast om WWDC 2020-keynoten WWDC-keynoten Anki drive - de radiostyrda bilarna som var med ett år eller två Hey-historien David Heinemeier Hansson Alan Dye - Apple-designern SF symbols State of the union-presentationen * Power PC - Intel-övergången Powerbook G3 Mac classic Hypervisor Maya Alpha raptor deskstation 3D studio max Alpha-processorer Windows NT 4 Scribble på Ipad Newton Inkwell på Macos Lanseringen av första Macbook air Fairphone 3 Köp din rättvisemärkta Fairphone 3 hos Tele2 OpenRA Cities: skylines Transport fever Life is strange Counterstrike GO Dxomark om kameran i Fairphone 3 Motorola moto G7 The big short Två nördar - en podcast. Fredrik Björeman, Joacim Melin diskuterar allt som gör livet värt att leva. Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-215-mitt-i-autobahn.html.
Big Time Talker Podcast guest Lon Safko is a serial innovator, inventor, bestselling author, speaker, trainer, consultant, and is the creator of the “First Computer To Save A Human Life” as coined by Steve Jobs, Apple, Inc. That computer, along with 18 of Lon’s inventions are part of the permanent collection of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. along with 30,000 of Lon‘s professional papers. Lon also has 14 inventions in the collection of The Computer History Museum in Mountain View, CA. Lon starred in the first ever PBS Television Special on social media, “Social Media & You… Communicating In A Digital World”. Lon developed the world’s first “voice recognition”, “voice synthesizing” and pioneered home automation, with the physically challenged in mind. He is also the designer of the archetypes for the Apple Newton world first PDA, and Microsoft’s“Bob” operating system. He also invented those handy little help-balloon pop-ups “Tool- Tips”! He brought to market the world’s first Virtual Reality Operating System. He also designed the first Artificial Intelligence Nuclear Waste Tracking System for the United States Department of Energy. Lon has founded over 14 companies, including Paper Models, Inc., based on “Three-Dimensional Internet Advertising” and “Virtual-Electronic-Retailing” (V-E-Tailing) concept for business, promotions, and education for which he was awarded three United States Patents, 60k customers and more than $1m revenue. Do you feel like an underachiever yet? Don't, because best of all, Lon's a regular guy with terrific, easy-to-follow advice on how to get through these tough times. Remember you can ask Alexa to play the Big Time Talker Podcast with Burke Allen. Thanks for listening!
Today we're going to look at the history of the Palm. It might be hard to remember at this point, but once upon a time, we didn't all have mobile devices connected to the Internet. There was no Facebook and Grubhub. But in the 80s, computer scientists were starting to think about what ubiquitous computing would look like. We got the Psion and the HP Jaguar (which ran on DOS). But these seemed much more like really small laptops. And with tiny keyboards. General Magic spun out of Apple in 1990 but missed the mark. Other devices were continuing to hit the market, some running PenPoint from Go Corporation - but none really worked out. But former Intel, GRiD, and then Tandy employee Jeff Hawkins envisioned a personal digital assistant and created Palm Computing to create one in 1992. He had been interested in pen-based computing and worked with pattern recognition for handwriting at UC Berkeley. He asked Ed Colligan of Radius and Donna Dubinsky of Claris to join him. She would become CEO. They worked with Casio and Tandy to release the Casio Zoomer in 1993. The Apple Newton came along in 1993 and partially due to processor speed and partially due to just immaturity in the market, both devices failed to resonate with the market. The Newton did better, but the General Magic ideas that had caught the imagination of the world were alive and well. HP Jaguars were using Palm's synchronization software and so they were able to stay afloat. And so Hawkins got to work on new character recognition software. He got a tour of Xerox PARC, as did everyone else in computing and they saw Unistrokes, which had been developed by David Goldberg. Unistrokes resembled shorthand and required users to learn a new way of writing but proved much more effective. Hawkins went on to build Graffiti, based on that same concept and as Xerox patented the technology they would go into legal battles until Palm eventually settled for $22.5 million. More devices were coming every year and by 1995 Palm Computing was getting close to releasing a device. They had about $3 million dollars to play with. They would produce a device that had less buttons and so a larger screen size than other devices. It had the best handwriting technology on the market. It was the perfect size. Which Hawkins had made sure of by carrying around a block of wood in his pocket and to meetings to test it. Only problem is that they ran out of cash during the R&D and couldn't take it to market. But they knew they hit the mark. The industry had been planning for a pen-based computing device for some time and US Robotics saw an opening. Palm ended up selling to US Robotics, who had made a bundle selling modems, for $44 million dollars. And they got folded into another acquisition, 3Com, which had been built by Bob Metcalfe, who co-invented Ethernet. US Robotics banked on Ethernet being the next wave. And they were right. But they also banked on pen computing. And were right again! US Robotics launched the Palm Pilot 1000 with 128k of RAM and the Palm Pilot 5000 with 518k of RAM in 1996. This was the first device that actually hit the mark. People became obsessed with Graffiti. You connected it to the computer using a serial port to synchronize Notes, Contacts, and Calendars. It seems like such a small thing now, but it was huge then. They were an instant success. Everyone in computing knew something would come along, but they didn't realize this was it. Until it was! HP, Ericsson, Sharp, NEC, Casio, Compaq, and Philips would all release handhelds but the Palm was the thing. By 1998 the three founders were done getting moved around and left, creating a new company to make a similar device, called Handspring. Apple continued to flounder in the space releasing the eMate and then the MessagePad. But the Handspring devices were eerily similar to the Palms. Both would get infrared, USB, and the Handspring Visor would even run Palm OS 3. But the founders had a vision for something more. They would take Handspring public in 2000. 3Com would take Palm public in 2000. Only problem is the dot com bubble. Well, that and Research in Notion began to ship the Blackberry OS in 1999 and the next wave of devices began to chip away at the market share. Shares dropped over 90% and by 2002 Palm had to set up a subsidiary for the Palm OS. But again, the crew at Handspring had something more in mind. They released the Tree in 2002. The Handspring Treo was, check this out, a smart phone. It could do email, SMS, voice calls. Over the years they would add a camera, GPS, MP3, and Wi-Fi. Basically what we all expect from a smartphone today. Handspring merged with Palm in 2003 and they released the Palm Tree 600. They merged back the company the OS had been spun out into, finally all merged back together in 2005. Meanwhile, Pilot pens had sued Palm and the devices were then just called Palm. We got a few, with the Palm V probably being the best, got a few new features, lots and lots of syncing problems, when new sync tools were added. Now that all of the parts of the company were back together, they started planning for a new OS, which they announced in 2009. And webOS was supposed to be huge. And they announced the Palm Pre, the killer next Smartphone. The only problem is that the iPhone had come along in 2007. And Android was released in 2008. Palm had the right idea. They just got sideswiped by Apple and Google. And they ran out of money. They were bought by Hewlett-Packard in 2010 for 1.2 billion dollars. Under new management the company was again split into parts, with WebOS never really taking off, the PRe 3 never really shipping, and TouchPads not actually being any good and ultimately ending in the CEO of HP getting fired (along with other things). Once Meg Whitman stepped in as CEO, WebOS was open sourced and the remaining assets sold off to LG Electronics to be used in Smart TVs. The Palm Pilot was the first successful handheld device. It gave us permission to think about more. The iPod came along in 2001, in a red ocean of crappy MP3 handheld devices. And over time it would get some of the features of the Palm. But I can still remember the day the iPhone came out and the few dozen people I knew with Treos cursing because they knew it was time to replace it. In the meantime Windows CE and other mobile operating systems had just pilfered market share away from Palm slowly. The founders invented something people truly loved. For awhile. And they had the right vision for the next thing that people would love. They just couldn't keep up with the swell that would become the iPhone and Android, which now own pretty much the entire market. And so Palm is no more. But they certainly left a dent in the universe. And we owe them our thanks for that. Just as I owe you my thanks for tuning in to this episode of the history of computing podcast. We are so lucky to decided to listen in - you're welcome back any time! Have a great day!
W piątym odcinku zastanowimy się jaka przyszłość stoi przed architekturą ARM. Przedstawiamy wam historię powstania firmy ARM Holdings, tłumaczymy dlaczego energooszczędność nigdy nie idzie w parze z wydajnością oraz dlaczego procesory ARM są wewnątrz bardzo podobne do procesorów Intel x86. Przy okazji wyjaśniamy dlaczego wydajność nie zależy od listy rozkazowej oraz dlaczego prawo Moore'a przestało obowiązywać. Główną osią odcinka jest jednak odwiecznie nurtujące nas pytanie: “Dlaczego architektura ARM nie gości (mimo wielkich wysiłków) na PC oraz na serwerach?”. Starając się odpowiedzieć na to pytanie dryfujemy w różnych kierunkach, od standaryzacji po globalną politykę na styku USA i Chin. Odcinek kończymy nieco żartobliwą dyskusją na temat RISC-V oraz odnosimy się do komentarza Linusa Torvaldsa.Prowadzący: Radosław Biernacki, Rafał Jaworowski, Maciej Czekaj, Marcin WojtasHashtag: ARM, AArch64, ARMv8, ARm on ARM, RISC-V### Plan odcinka# (0:50) Historia firmy ARM# (3:28) Czym wyróżnia się firma ARM# (7:42) Na czym zarabia ARM?# (8:17) Modele współpracy z firmą ARM (poziomy licencji)# (15:32) Wyzwania przy tworzeniu całkiem nowej architektury# (22:06) Mit energooszczędności ARM# (28:13) Co zużywa najwięcej energii w CPU?# (33:25) Dlaczego ARM nie istnieje w świecie PC?# (42:39) Próby stworzenia ARM PC# (44:27) Dlaczego firma ARM nie wspiera ARM PC# (46:40) Problem GPU na ARM (optional ROM)# (49:13) Problem kompatybilności SW na ARM# (53:14) Co jest potrzebne do adopcji ARM w serwerach# (54:46) Polityka globalna w HPC# (56:45) Wojna cenowa w HPC# (1:01:23) Problem standaryzacji w serwerach# (1:08:30) Dlaczego ARM nie wyprodukował CPU serwerowego?# (1:10:35) Poważne konsekwencje bierności ARM# (1:11:09) Czy w ogóle ARM chce wejść na rynek serwerowy?# (1:14:42) Procentowy udział ARM w rynkach procesorów# (1:16:54) Co przekonuje kupujących do zmiany?# (1:22:40) A może RISC V?# (1:30:12) A Linus powiedział że...Odnośniki(0:50) ARM Architecture history - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_architecture#History(1:14) ACorn - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acorn_Computers(1:30) BBC micro - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC_Micro(1:59) VLSI - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VLSI_Technology(2:35) 68000 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorola_68000(2:21) ARM 1 - https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/acorn/microarchitectures/arm1(4:24) Apple Newton - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Newton(8:30) How ARM’s business model works - https://www.anandtech.com/show/7112/the-arm-diaries-part-1-how-arms-business-model-works/2(12:52) Atmel - Microchip - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmel(13:47) Cortex - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_Cortex-A(14:35) Marvell - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marvell_Technology_Group(15:00) wersje ARM - https://www.cs.umd.edu/~meesh/cmsc411/website/proj01/arm/armchip.html(15:35) Polski Procesor D32PRO - https://pclab.pl/news65816.html(18:33) - przykład reverse engineer’ingu CPU do BLE - https://github.com/sylvek/itracing2/issues/5#issuecomment-226080683(19:39) Parallella - https://www.parallella.org/board/(21:38) Qualcomm Centriq - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualcomm_Centriq(21:44) Cavium - Marvell Thunder - https://www.marvell.com/server-processors/thunderx-arm-processors/(21:46) APM X-Gene - https://www.apm.com/products/data-center/x-gene-family/x-gene/(21:49) Broadcomm Snapdragon - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualcomm_Snapdragon(24:59) Arm Delivers on Cortex A76 Promises: What it Means for 2019 Devices - https://www.anandtech.com/show/13614/arm-delivers-on-cortex-a76-promises(28:25) Way-Predicting Set-Associative Cache for High Performance and Low Energy Consumption http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.135.5610&rep=rep1&type=pdf(29:12) Power Wall - 45-year CPU evolution: one law and two equations - https://arxiv.org/pdf/1803.00254.pdf(31:02) Static power loss - Leakage Current: Moore’s Law Meets Static Power - http://www.ruf.rice.edu/~mobile/elec518/readings/DevicesAndCircuits/kim03leakage.pdf(32:51) Cortex A73 overview - https://www.anandtech.com/show/10347/arm-cortex-a73-artemis-unveiled(35:30) Raspbian - https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/raspbian/(36:17) Cortex-A - https://developer.arm.com/ip-products/processors/cortex-a(36:20) ARM GIC - https://developer.arm.com/ip-products/system-ip/system-controllers/interrupt-controllers(37:05) SBSA - https://developer.arm.com/architectures/platform-design/server-systems(37:28) ACPI - http://uefi.org/sites/default/files/resources/ACPI_6_2.pdf(40:20) Macchiatobin - http://macchiatobin.net/(42:04) Arm on Arm - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rl0sls6vnmk(43:15) SocioNext SynQuacer - https://www.socionext.com/en/products/assp/SynQuacer/Edge/(45:30) ARM roadshow slides 2018 - https://www.arm.com/-/media/global/company/investors/PDFs/Arm_SBG_Q4_2018_Roadshow_Slides_FINAL.pdf?revision=ebab8585-b3df-4235-b515-c3ef20379baf&la=en(48:07) EDK2 - https://github.com/tianocore/edk2(48:12) x86 Option ROM for ARM - https://www.suse.com/c/revolutionizing-arm-technology-x86_64-option-rom-aarch64/(48:17) Commit do ARM GPU - https://github.com/tianocore/edk2-non-osi/commit/77b5eefd9(50:28) Open Compute Project - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Compute_Project(52:54) Stacja Robocza ThunderX - https://www.asacomputers.com/Cavium-ThunderX-ARM.html(55:00) Kumpeng 920 - https://www.servethehome.com/huawei-kunpeng-920-64-core-arm-server-cpu/(57:19) PowerPC - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PowerPC(57:27) SPARC - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SPARC(1:00:37) Linaro - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linaro(1:00:54) RAS - https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v4.14/admin-guide/ras.html(1:04:37) Amazon Graviton - https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/annapurna_labs/alpine/al73400(1:05:00) Amazon EC2 - https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/instance-types/a1/(1:06:43) Jon Masters - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonmasters/(1:07:48) Intel wpiera rozwój AI - https://software.intel.com/en-us/devcloud/datacenter(1:09:42) ARM roadshow slides 2018 - https://www.arm.com/-/media/global/company/investors/PDFs/Arm_SBG_Q4_2018_Roadshow_Slides_FINAL.pdf?revision=ebab8585-b3df-4235-b515-c3ef20379baf&la=en(1:10:47) Qualcomm zamyka dział serwerowy - https://www.tomshardware.com/news/qualcomm-server-chip-exit-china-centriq-2400,38223.html(1:13:22) Galileo, Edison, Julie, Curie - https://software.intel.com/en-us/iot/hardware/discontinued(1:15:02) ARM roadshow slides 2018 - https://www.arm.com/-/media/global/company/investors/PDFs/Arm_SBG_Q4_2018_Roadshow_Slides_FINAL.pdf?revision=ebab8585-b3df-4235-b515-c3ef20379baf&la=en(1:18:00) AARch64 virtualization - https://developer.arm.com/docs/100942/latest/aarch64-virtualization(1:18:31) Cavium ThunderX2 Review and Benchmarks a Real Arm Server Optionhttps://www.servethehome.com/cavium-thunderx2-review-benchmarks-real-arm-server-option/(1:19:22) SRIOV - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-root_input/output_virtualization(1:21:25) Octeon TX - https://www.marvell.com/embedded-processors/infrastructure-processors/octeon-tx-multi-core-armv8-processors/index.jsp(1:22:58) RISC V - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RISC-V(1:26:50) WD i RISC V - https://blog.westerndigital.com/risc-v-swerv-core-open-source/(1:29:04) ARM RISC-V FUD -https://github.com/arm-facts/arm-basics.com/blob/master/assets/img/riscv-basics.com-screenshot.jpg(1:30:16) Linus o ARM na serwerach - https://www.extremetech.com/computing/286311-linus-torvalds-claims-arm-wont-win-in-the-server-space(1:30:41) Packet.net - https://www.packet.com/(1:31:04) Amper eMAG - https://amperecomputing.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/eMAG8180_PB_v0.5_20180914.pdf
Chris Buehler is the Founder of SCORCH, a creative agency that has produced award-winning content and interactive campaigns for companies like LinkedIn, Marketo, and Microsoft to name a few. In fact, SCORCH was responsible for designing LinkedIn’s Sophisticated Marketer’s Guide, a piece of content that generated an 18,000% return for LinkedIn. Yes, they make great content for clients. But there’s more to their story. SCORCH’s work producing downloadable content gave birth to the idea that readers should be able to Click-to-Human(TM) through the piece of content just as a website visitor can easily engage with an agent through chat tools. I love technology, especially marketing technology, and my goal with this episode was to unveil to you to a pioneering innovation in online communication. Will it end up like the Apple Newton or become a hit like the iPhone is left to be seen. Either way, you discovered it here first on DemandGen Radio. #conversationalcontent You can learn more about it at www.pingpilot.com or even try out the technology in this ebook on “Conversational Content”: http://bit.ly/2OXEjjn
The Jovanovich Bros. break down the worst tech inventions ever to hit the market. Bing, the Segway, and Apple Newton make the list. One bit of advice: don't buy.
February 27, 1998: Apple Newton is discontinued[/caption] 1998 – After Steve Jobs takes the role of Acting CEO (After the firing of Gil Amelio) he decides to trim some of the product fat. In result, the Apple Newton – it’s attempt at a PDA – was officially discontinued after 5 years. But not all was […]
Join the Acquired Limited Partner program! https://kimberlite.fm/acquired/ (works best on mobile) We dive into the crazy, little-known story of how this small, former PC-maker in Cambridge, England dethroned Intel, saved Apple from bankruptcy, became the blueprint for the largest investment fund in history, and of course now powers just about every device you use today. From Issac Newton to the Apple Newton, the Vision Fund and beyond, ARM has had an impact on the technology industry that cannot be overstated! Meetup! To celebrate passing 1m downloads, we’re hosting a worldwide meetup! Join us on February 21, 2019 at 530pm PT (830pm ET) on Zoom and Slack for our first worldwide meetup. Ben and David will be live on video hanging out and taking questions on both Slack and Zoom. Check Slack and our website for details and the Zoom link as we get closer! Links: The Nokia 6110: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_6110 Fast Company on SoftBank and how the ARM acquisition happened: https://www.fastcompany.com/90285552/the-most-powerful-person-in-silicon-valley Sponsor: Thanks to Perkins Coie, Counsel to Great Companies, for sponsoring Acquired Season 4. You can get in touch with Matt Kirmayer, who you heard at the beginning of this podcast, at https://www.perkinscoie.com/en/professionals/matt-kirmayer.html
Scott Klososky (@sklososky) is a technologist, entrepreneur and thought leader that specializes in helping leaders see the world in new ways. He has built and sold multiple companies, the largest being webcasts.com which was ultimately acquired by iBEAM for approximately $115 million in stock in April of 2000.After the acquisition, he served as VP of Production for iBEAM and led a 150-person team that had innovations including being the first music CD to launch to the Internet, the first interactive CD-ROM to be used to lobby Congress, and the first CD-ROM/Web-based product designed to generate donations for a non-profit organization. Their clients included IBM, Compaq, AOL, Hewlett-Packard, Conoco Inc., and BMG Music, among others.In 1988, at the age of 26, Scott founded one of the first profitable Soviet/American joint ventures, ParaGraph, Inc., with Russian partners including Garry Kasparov, the world chess champion. ParaGraph designed the original handwritten text-recognition software for the Apple Newton and was later sold to Silicon Graphics. The ParaGraph software standard is now commonly used in personal digital assistants.Prior to founding webcasts.com's predecessor company in 1994 Scott work with former Nixon's protege and chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman, on "The Haldeman Diaries," a New York Times bestseller which was also one of Sony's first profitable CD-ROM products in 1994.Scott is the author of several books, including Did God Create the Internet?: The Impact of Technology on Humanity and The Velocity Manifesto: Harnessing Technology, Vision, and Culture to Future-Proof your Organization and today runs TriCorp Technologies, a strategic advisory firm for the Fortune 500.You can listen right here on iTunesIn our wide-ranging conversation, we cover many things, including: * The reason Scott went to the USSR during the Cold War and how he teamed up with chess champion Gary Kasparov * What Scott learned about capitalism, communism and building businesses * Why Scott "invented" TV on the internet, a tad bit too early * The reason AI and cybersecurity are the two most important/interesting technologies in Scott's mind * How regulations can help save our cybersecurity problem * What Scott does to understand his place in the world * How working with Nixon's Chief of Staff led to a transformation in the publishing industry * Why cyberwarfare is so freaking scary and hard to fight * The things to look for when creating disruptive innovation * Why things are looking up and Scott is an optimist * How we can reinvent education for the futureMake a Tax-Deductible Donation to Support FringeFMFringeFM is supported by the generosity of its readers and listeners. If you find our work valuable, please consider supporting us on Patreon, via Paypal or with DonorBox powered by Stripe.Donate
Noah Leon made a film: Love Notes to Newton. It features the people who love and the people who built the Apple Newton. We spoke with him about the Newton and about filmmaking. Noah runs Moosefuel Media. He wanted to mention Frank Orlando of OrlandoMedia, the art designer for the film and promotional material. Profits from Love Notes to Newton go to Be The Match, a registry of bone marrow donors. You can sign up for the Newton mailing list at NewtonTalk.net. The book about the Newton development is Defying Gravity: The Making of Newton by Markos Kounalakis. The documentary about Compaq is Silicon Cowboys (Netflix).
Fredrik discusses VR with Noah Falstein of the Inspiracy (and previously companies such as Google and Lucasfilm games). We talk about where VR is today, which platforms are good today and what might happen going forward. VR might be on the verge of a big breakthrough but there is still a lot left to be discovered, from ways of controlling experiences to entire new genres. Recorded on stage at Øredev 2017. Thank you Cloudnet for sponsoring our VPS! Comments, questions or tips? We are @kodsnack, @tobiashieta, @oferlund and @bjoreman on Twitter, have a page on Facebook and can be emailed at info@kodsnack.se if you want to write longer. We read everything we receive. If you enjoy Kodsnack we would love a review in iTunes! Links Noah Falstein Lucasfilm games Indiana Jones and the last crusade Noah’s keynote - “The real, the virtual, and the cortex” Noah’s second presentation - Lucasfilm games and the rise of Lucasarts Habitat The Habitat promotional video Club Caribe Quantum link The QWERTY keyboard The OS X dock Google Spotlight stories Pearl Special delivery - by Aardman animation The Simpsons VR episode A nice (360) flight over Pyonyang James Cameron’s Avatar sequels Games for health 40 predictions for VR/AR through 2025 Dataglove Jaron Lanier Apple Newton Polybius Jeff Minter Virtual virtual reality Portal The lost bear Steve Meretzky Planetfall The Sims Doom Castle Wolfenstein Katamari damacy Memory palaces Alphago and Alphago zero The holodeck Dream park, by Larry Niven and Steven Barnes Ready player one Black mirror Titles Nobdy had ever experienced that I become a character in the computer? A realtime, constant back and forth A version that doesn’t allow you to do most of the fun stuff It demos well Still looking for the killer apps in VR The grammar of VR storytelling The Spielberg or Lucas of VR An “of course” moment Something came along and ate the flower I’m tired of watching things eat eachother The Pixar movies of 2020 Hard plastic is actually preferable As scary as they need to be A robot named Floyd We were discovering entirely new genres Put that house into VR Page number 27: things you find in a kitchen
Failure and Innovation: Google, Apple, Harley Davidson and More. The Museum of Failure is a collection of interesting innovation failures. The majority of all innovation projects fail and the museum showcases these failures to provide visitors a fascinating learning experience. The collection consists of failed products and services from around the world including Google Glass, Apple Newton, and Harley Davidson Perfume. Dr. West is a licensed clinical psychologist who transitioned into organizational psychology with a focus on innovation. After a visit to The Museum of Broken Relationships in Zagreb, Croatia he decided to create the Museum of Failure which opened June 7th. If you don’t have time to listen to the entire episode or if you hear something that you like but don’t have time to write it down, be sure to grab your free copy of the Action Plan from this episode-- as well as get access to action plans from EVERY episode-- at JimHarshawJr.com/Action. Let's connect: Website | Facebook | Twitter About Your Host Jim Harshaw My name is Jim Harshaw. And I know where you’re at. You’re working hard and qualified for what you do but you aren’t getting what you want. You have plans on getting to the C-suite or launching a business but ultimate success seems as far away today as ever. You’re at the right place because you can get there from here. And I can help. Who I Am I’m a speaker, coach, and former Division I All-American wrestler that helps motivated former athletes to reach their full potential by getting clarity on what they really want and taking aggressive action to lead their ideal life not just despite their prior failures but because of them. I’m a husband and father of four. And I’m a serial entrepreneur. I’ve launched multiple successful businesses as well as the obligatory failed one. I’ve been the executive director of a non-profit and have raised millions of dollars. I’ve worked in sales. I’ve even been a Division I head coach. While I was born in a blue-collar home I have spent my life surrounded by Olympians, CEO’s and millionaires. Jim Rohn said, “You are the average of the five people you spend the most time with.” I’ve been lucky. I’ve learned the habits of successful people and guess what. You’re just like them. I know because I know your type. You’re programmed for hard work, which is a prerequisite for success, but you’ve never been shown how to use what you know to create the life you want with the tools you have. I will show you how. Why You are Here You've worked hard to achieve greatness. You’ve set goals and maybe even set records. You’ve definitely failed and you’ve at some point found yourself questioning if you were on the right track. You need to understand this: You are far more prepared to succeed than those who’ve not tried, competed, struggled and overcome like you have. That’s the value of your education as someone who aims high. You are prepared to be as successful as your wildest dreams will allow. Here I will teach you, with the help of brilliant minds that have been shaped by failure, struggle, and adversity, to be who you want to be. I sense that you want this because you have read this far. To take the next step today, click here. FOLLOW JIM Website | Facebook | Twitter
Årets WWDC har gått av stapeln och trots att vi försökte prata inget alls om det hela så… blev det så ändå. Håll till godo. 01:06: Jocke köper iPhone 7, är ovan vid hemknappen och undrar varför Tomtom-appen inte fungerar eller ens går att hitta på sjuan men funkar finfint på iPhone 6S. 05:28: WWDC 2017, Apple watch-suget är inte större än vanligt och meningslös rapportering 07:57: iMac 10:33: iMac pro 14:30: VR. Vad spelar man med för headset om man spelar VR-spel på en PC? 23:38: Homepod och Siri i allmänhet 33:52: Ipad och iOS 11 59:59: Jockes Tomtom-mysterium. Vet någon varför den inte går att hitta i appbutiken på en iPhone 7? 1:02:59: High sierra Kapitel om trevligheter i IOS 11 1:10:06: Summering av keynoten 1:12:48: One last thing. Mad Max fury road som pixelkonst! Länkar Keynoten från WWDC 2017 Alla videos från WWDC APFS - Apples nya filsystem Rundabordsdsikussionen om Mac pro i våras iMac pro Magic keyboard med numerisk del Vega HTC vive Hololens ILM Epic Homepod Siri och svenska på Apple TV4 Federico Viticcis iOS 11-önskelista Nicklas Löf Newton Egg freckles ATP live från WWDC 2017 HEVC HEIF Monument valley 2 Metal 2 Wechat är allt i Kina Mad Max fury road som pixelkonst! Platforms state of the union Filmklippet är det första som visas i keynotevideon @theseal - Johan Carlquist Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-80-keynote-och-kolhydratladdning.html.
Leadership AdvantEdge: Leadership | Influence | Talent | Neuroscience
Goldilocks is fast asleep when the bears return home. She found her perfect bed, not too big and not too soft. After eating her fill of the perfect porridge that wasnt too hot and wasn't too sweet. Goldilocks had tested the beds upstairs and fell into a deep sleep. The three bears were none too pleased with this breach of neighbourly etiquette and devour Goldilocks. Or, the Goldilocks jumps out of a window and is never seen again. Or Goldilocks explains how hungry and tired she was and befriend the forgiving bears and they all live happily ever after. Which version of the story do you believe for your life? The version usually shared with your kids probably has Mama, Papa and Baby Bear and Goldilocks escapes, is rescued from the woods by her mother and vows never to dare go in the woods again. It's the expectation that if you ever dare to find that sweet spot in your life, someone will come and immediately take it away from you for being undeserving and you can never go back to find it. And so you allow stress to build in your life. You work way too many hours and spend far longer than anyone should in pointless meetings. And then someone tells you that you must find your life/work balance as you chuckle inwardly that anyone still believing that myth is deluded. The life work balance myth I meet few people who have found their work and life balance. To most it remains a myth or a mirage in the dessert of a stressful life. We've bills to pay and children to feed. A demanding boss and impossible deadlines to meet. Who has time to exercise, eat healthy and well, play with the kids, have quality time with your partner, spend time with the family, enjoy fulfilling friendships outside work, participate in sports and be active in the community, let alone give back to society. And we all know that our time here is limited. That we are here for but a breath. There simply isnt time to have our cake and eat it. Most people I meet through my work are way out of balance. Work has taken over and become the focus of all energies. Everything else is put to one side in a pretense that one day you'll come back to it. And then something snaps. There has to be more to life than this! Work, like the big bear's bed can become too hard and like his porridge, too lumpy. It's tempting to escape out of the window and run away and become a Corporate Refugee, seeking the solace and comfort of entrepreneurship. Or you might compromise and choose to make a radical shift to do something you love and enjoy, but still pays a reasonable salary. The world used to refer to this as a 'mid-life crisis'. Only it is no longer the exclusive domain of men in their early 50's who trade the wife for a younger model and suddenly have a desire to drive a red sports car. Now it's a crisis that can hit at any age, and several times. What matters most at this point is that you choose to be at cause for your life and less at the effect of your boss. Corporate refugees Fleeing the corporate world is a desire of many. Continue doing what you do well but without the craziness of fat cat shareholders, demanding bosses and all those meetings. Instead, the lure of ëntrepreneurship tolls its bell and many set up shop. Only now there's no salary and the demanding boss is replaced by an even more demanding client (if you are fortunate enough to secure one of those!) and there's not enough money to pay people to do the drudge work. So are you an entrepreneur - building a business that employs others, or are you a freelancer? I get to meet an increasing number of young entrepreneurs who have followed their passion and desire to set up in business as a means of avoiding the corporate rat race, only to find that daddy's generosity does have an end point and suddenly the overheads and burn rate are too much to bear. Sadly, many realise too late that the skill set for running a business is not their strength and even though they are the founder, it is not always essential to be the CEO. With bills to pay, many corporate refugees return within two years. Beyond that and few make it back to the golden land of salarydom. A compromise is made. Some choose to return to a corporate salary as being safe and secure even at the expense of a personal life. A few brave souls, stick it out scrambling for a few crumbs at the freelancers table. But then there are those who planned and chose to be at cause. They followed their passion and leveraged their talents and strengths to provide a product or service the world needs and that they want to pay for. Those few, those mighty few found their Goldilocks zone, they have found their sweet spot. Finding the Goldilocks Zone This Goldilocks zone is that sweet spot where four parameters cross: What I am good at What I love to do What the world needs, and What I can get paid for It is based on the Japanese concept of Ikigai, or Reason for Being. You can find your Golidlocks zone in corporate work, or in a small business. Perhaps a charity or an NGO. It's a place where passion meets profit and talent meets a need. Let's take a brief look at each of the four parameters and how you can choose to be at cause for your career or business and find your own Goldilocks Zone. What I am good at Do you know what you are good at doing? Do you know your talent? Surprisingly few people know their own talent. If I were to ask you now, you might struggle to reply. Sure, there are some things that you know that you do well, but is that a talent? Is it a real strength? I'll share a few simple exercises and worksheets that you can use later to work through this in your own time. For now, I'd like you to think of three things that you do well on a regular basis. When you compare your ability in this area to your immediate peers, friends and family, this is what you would consider to be a strength. You know one of mine is cooking. I am gifted in the culinary arts. Not all dishes, you may recall an earlier episode where I confessed to my lack of skills in the pastry kitchen. I am most certainly better at cooking than most people I meet, and sadly, a lot better than most professional chefs. I have a talent. In part because I have a natural gift, in greater part because I have practiced a great deal and do so daily. I'm also very good at tech. And I can teach. These, you already know about me. But what about you? What do you do better than others, perhaps more rapidly, perhaps to a better standard. Make a mental note for now, and a proper note later on the worksheet. Now we know what you are good at, let's see what you enjoy. There are plenty of American Idol contestants who had a great deal of passion and little talent. William Hung comes worryingly back to my mind, but there have been plenty more. The reality TV series loved to focus attention on contestants who were loud and proud and utterly tone deaf. But they were passionate and that passion drives people to do crazy things as well as good things. Let's consider what you thoroughly enjoy doing. For me, I love to cook. It's my relaxation and time of innovation. I can play in my mind and have fun when I cook. Even under stressful conditions, I still love the challenge. Which highlights, for me, something else I really enjoy. A challenge. Not too much. Not too difficult, but stretched just beyond my comfort zone. And I love the áha'moment, when someone I am coaching achieves a breakthrough. Just for a while, I can enjoy the feeling of being a part of that breakthrough. So I thoroughly enjoy to cook, a suitable challenge and helping people achieve those breakthrough moments. What about you? When do you get that rush of love, that proudful moment, a deep desire to repeat and make a difference? Now you have your strengths and possibly your talents, how do these fit in what you thoroughly enjoy to do? So what does the world need that fits your strengths and passions? What the world needs now, is love sweet love. In the immortal words of Burt Bacharach. It's great to know what you are great at doing and that you would enjoy it. But perhaps the world simply isn't ready for it. It will save you a lot of time and a great deal of heartache if you figure out what the world needs that you can and would enjoy doing. There are two important days in your life. The first is when you were born, the second is when you find out why. And the wonderful news is that there is definitely someone, somewhere who needs what you can do for them. When you love to meet something that the world needs, you have found your mission in life. I know, for sure, that the world needs to eat. And they need to eat more healthily. Since I love to cook and I am decently good at it, I could, for example, set up a soup kitchen, a restaurant, a cafe. Or I could work for a company that does that. OK, so I've been there, seen it and done it. And for sure, I had found a very good niche for me. But I wanted more than that. I needed a challenge and I need that 'aha' moment. And working fewer hours, that would be nice. What do you do well that you enjoy doing that the world needs? Forget what the world needs, focus on what they want. Perhaps the slightly more important question is not what the world needs, but what the world wants. A lot of my own work is in leadership development, as you'll know. What I always find fascinating is that it is never the people in the workshop room who need this training the most, they always tell me that their bosses should be on this programme. There are plenty of frustrated inventors and innovators in the world. Think of Polaroid Polarvision - a forerunner of video. Google Glass, New Coke, the Apple Newton, DeLorean cars, Betamax and the Ford Edsel. Watch any Shark Tank or Dragon's Den show and often young and always enthusiastic wannapreneurs pitch their fantastic, life changing product to the completely unenthusiastic response of would be backers. People will pay for something that they want. Which may not be the same as what they need. For example, people will pay to eat a burger and fries knowing that this is not good for them. People will buy and use a PMD instead of walking, even when walking is a better choice for their good health and life. They don't need a PMD, it's just fun and easier. So indeed, the world needs to eat more healthily, but do they want to? And will they pay for it? Which neatly brings us to the fourth element in fidning your Goldilocks zone: What you can get paid for. what the world will pay for It is very laudable to have a clear mission that you are passionate about. Using your strengths and talents that you love to use to provide something that the world needs. But who will pay your bills? This is where it can be tempting to fall back into the rat race of doing what you can do for money - otherwise known as a profession. If you don't love it and the world doesn't really need it, then you will soon face another crisis of finding purpose in life, let alone balance. It can also be tempting to focus only on meeting a world need for money, a vocation. Even if you are (honestly) not terrifically good at it, nor do you particularly enjoy doing it. I've met a whole lot of teachers who would fit in this spot.Let's come back to you. You have some idea of what you are good at doing and surely you know what you love to do. What does the world need that would benefit greatly from your strengths and talents and can you do this in such a way that you get paid to do so? It's all about getting your balance right, and of course, not neglecting that life is about much more than work. Finding your balance You can choose to be at cause for your life and career by identifying a way to use your strengths and talents to do something that the world needs and will pay for that you will thoroughly enjoy doing. Maybe it's not possible in your work right now. But you can do it for your home life. Because the same reasoning applies. Instead of the world's needs, seek to fulfil your family's needs. And your pay is in love and affection. Consider your health life too: What can you do well enough that you enjoy doing for your own good health? Your Spiritual life, your Personal Development life. Ulitmately, find your Goldilocks zone for all six areas of your life: Work/Career Personal Development Family Relationships Spiritual Health and Well-Being When you find your Goldilocks zone, it will become effortless to keep it in balance. Finding Your Reason for Being I've created a couple of worksheets for you to help you find your Goldilocks Zone. To get these, you'll need to login to the VIP.AdvantEdge.Online with your Simplero ID and password and you'll be able to access these for free. And, if you don't yet have a Simplero ID, simply click on Forgot your password and using the same email address I have for you, the system will autogenerate your ID and password. Access the AdvantEdge VIP LeaderShift Guide here
Today we'll be further covering the personal digital assistant or PDA, with the Apple Newton clones or “killers,” the Casio Zoomer and Amstrad PenPad. This is the podcast where we take an informal look at personal computing history through the lens of eBay auctions. It's sort of like Antiques Roadshow, but all about antique personal computers. […]
On today's show, we continue our coverage of the first phase of handhelds. Specifically, we'll be covering two more of the early handheld computers, the Apple Newton MessagePad and eMate. This is the podcast where we take an informal look at personal computing history through the lens of eBay auctions. It's sort of like Antiques Roadshow, but […]
12 September 2016 - The stars have almost fully aligned. Will and I are both fully functional this week. Sadly, we have no interview or Extra Mad, because we are both frantically catching-up at work, but the show is all new this week and next week, for our 1-year anniversary show, we have an interview I have been trying to get for a while so I'm excited. At the top of the show I talk about the bankruptcy filing by South Korean shipping giant, Hanjin. Sea freight is a canary in the coal mine economic indicator and the sinking of Hanjin speaks volumes. Also, with Christmas on the horizon, the Toy Shippers Association (no joke, there's clearly a club for everyone), is expressing deep concern. It is already apparent that the stranding of so many toys will be putting extra pressure on reindeer-based transport systems on the night of 24 December. Also during the top block, Will, as predicted/promised, gets into the appearance of Nigel Farage at a Trump rally in Mississippi. Fascism is real and it's gone mainstream. The "Lauering" of the bar by the press has allowed it to go unchallenged for years and now we are all reaping the crop of hate so carefully nurtured by the AltRight. In his block Will has some fun talking about the history of tech and projects that failed because they were too far ahead of their time. The Scottish efforts to build a canal across Panama, the Macon and Akron airships and the Apple Newton were all failures. Still, there is a tiny bit of Newton in every iPhone. Eventually, good ideas tend to take root. In my segment I answer the question, what is blockchain? Bitcoin, the first iteration of blockchain, is an interesting experiment but it has substantial limitations. Blockchain itself, however, will have a big future and be used in many applications. It will not replace currency, for reasons I will get into in more detail next week, but it is an important technology which is on the rise. I do spend some time on the technical limitations of blockchain including the Byzantine Generals problem. There are many serious descriptions of this hurdle as it has been an unresolved challenge, both for programmers and applied mathematicians, for nearly forty years but there was one genuinely short but funny article and I promised to link to it here. Both Will and I thank you for sticking with us through the past few weeks. - Carrots! Arliss
Show #102, Hour 1 | Guest host Ben Hess interviews Jerry Kaplan. Jerry Kaplan is widely known in the computer industry as a serial entrepreneur, technical innovator, author, and futurist. Kaplan may be best know for his key role in defining the tablet computer industry as founder of GO Corporation in 1987. Two decades before the iPad, Kaplan foresaw that computers could take a different form than the then-ubiquitous desktop PCs and he envisioned a new kind of computer that would be used like a ‘tablet of paper’, with a touch-sensitive screen. Many of GO’s concepts were ultimately incorporated into other early portable computers such as the Palm Pilot, The Apple Newton, and most recently, IOS products like Apple’s iPad | Show Summary: Serial entrepreneur, futurist, and author Jerry Kaplan explores the positive possibilities and societal challenges of the pending Artificial Intelligence Age in Humans Need Not Apply: A Guide to Wealth and Work in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
On today's broadcast of “Yak About Tech”; Doug Menuez. From photographing Presidents to the historical capture of the technology greats, Doug is one of America's great photographers. From 1986 to 1988, Doug Menuez documented Steve Jobs' new company NeXT Inc. and its development and launch of the computer NeXT Computer for Life magazine.At Apple Computer, Doug Menuez documented various projects, including the Apple Newton from its early stages in 1992 to its launch in 1993. In 1992, Menuez published, with Markos Kounalakis, the book, Defying Gravity: The Making of Newton. Between 1988 and 1995, Menuez documented the corporate life and the early development of PDF, and the development of Adobe Photoshop at Adobe Systems San Jose, California. The 250,000 photographs Menuez shot, documenting SiliconYak On!
Lon Safko is a remarkably creative person. He is the creator of the “First Computer To Save A Human Life” as coined by Steve Jobs, Apple, Inc.. That computer, along with 18 other inventions and more than 30,000 of Lon‘s papers, are in the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C. He has created numerous hardware and software solutions for the physically challenged, developed the first CAD software for civil engineers, designed the archetypes for the Apple Newton & Microsoft's Bob Operating Systems, and is also responsible for those handy little Tool-Tips help-balloon pop-ups! Lon is the founder of 14 successful companies, including Paper Models, Inc., which developed Three-Dimensional Internet Advertising and Virtual-Electronic-Retailing “V-E-Tailing” for business, promotions, and education, for which Lon holds three patents. Lon has been recognized for his creativity with such prestigious awards as; The Westinghouse Entrepreneur of the Year, Arizona Innovation Network's Innovator of the Year, The Arizona Software Association's Entrepreneur of the Year, twice nominated for the Ernst & Young / Inc. Magazine Entrepreneur of the Year, The Public Relations Society of America's, Edward Bernays, Mark of Excellence Award, and nominated as a Fellow of the nation‘s Computer History Museum. Lon has also been featured in Entrepreneur Magazine, PC Novice, Inc. Magazine, and Popular Science Magazines. Listen to my last interview with Lon here. We appreciate you tuning in to this episode of Your Partner In Success Radio with Host Denise Griffitts. If you enjoyed what you heard, please consider subscribing, rating, and leaving a review on your favorite podcast platform. Your support helps us reach more listeners and create even better content!Stay ConnectedWebsite: Your Partner In Success RadioEmail: mail@yourofficeontheweb.com
Is the Wii U touch controller a naked attempt to try and compete with the iPad, and if so does it stand a chance to succeed? Sean and Vinnk go through a brief history of touch panels in consumer devices, from the Apple Newton to the Tiger Game.com, the Nintendo DS, and -- of course -- Apple's iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad. "RPG" theme song by the Imari Tones: http://imaritones.net This podcast is brought to you by the Famicom Dojo Video Series. Train Your Game at https://youtube.com/famicomdojo.
Is the Wii U touch controller a naked attempt to try and compete with the iPad, and if so does it stand a chance to succeed? Sean and Vinnk go through a brief history of touch panels in consumer devices, from the Apple Newton to the Tiger Game.com, the Nintendo DS, and -- of course -- Apple's iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad. See examples of each of these devices, plus an Apple Newton reference in the Simpsons, in our show notes: https://famicomdojo.tv/podcast/28 This episode is brought to you by the Famicom Dojo web series. Get your Season 1 DVD in time for the Holidays for only $6.95!: https://famicomdojo.tv/store/fdojos1.php
The In God We Trust Hate Group is looking forward to their Lord coming with vengeance to separate the wheat from the chaff, a reading from the eMate300 Book of Atheists United (as found in the United Network of Newton Archives), listener poll, more. Opens with DEVO - Wiggly World, closes with Black (for Scatman) by Wiggly Fred and the Cabbage-A-Go-Go.
James and John discuss eBay Finds: Apple TechStep, Chilton's Guide to Macintosh Repair, and Apple 1 replica. James tells us about his trip to Macworld Expo, and news includes the 20th anniversary of Photoshop and a possible authorized Steve Jobs biography in the works Other related links from this episode: Join the website at RetroMacCast See our photos on Flickr Web Designer Depot: 20 Years of Adobe Photoshop Ars Technica: Macworld Expo 2010 Photo Gallery Bill Atkinson's Twenty Years with Mac Instructables: Colorful Classic MacPlanters Adobe TV: Startup Memories Gizmodo: The Definitive Photoshop Timeline YouTube: Photoshop 1.0 on the iPhone! Cult of Mac: Power Macs and Apple Newton make up wonderfully retro home server Blog.Spoongraphics: How to Create a Retro Apple Wallpaper in Photoshop
David is joined by Owen Rubin for a quick round-up of Owen's Macworld exploits and a reminiscence of Apple's first go at a tablet device
The Retro Mac of the Week is the Power Macintosh 6100, the first Macintosh to use the PowerPC processor. The eMate is the focus of the Collection Spotlight. Two eBay auctions are discussed: a GCC HyperDrive and a set of Apple Service Manuals. This week's feature is the Apple Newton. Retro Mac News include a brochure illustrated by Matt Groening and a commercial for the Macintosh Portable. James and John also announce the winners of the first RetroMacCast giveaway!
NOTE: This was also cross posted in the otakugeneration LJ community. Shownotes :: (show 065) :: (website) :: (podcast feed) :: (direct download) :: (direct iTunes link) With Labor Day...recorded live on September 6th, 2006. This week we went everyone had off, except Alan and a special guest! We had received goodies from traeonna and vas, so we opened up the boxeslooked inside!!! Plus we had a fair amount of guess for the contest! So find out what excitement is inside this weeks show, give it a listen and download now!! Call Us! ::: Skype Voicemail ::: You can leave us voicemail using Skype, at: otakugeneration or call: (610) 628.3154 ::: K7 Voicemail ::: You can also leave us voicemail with a west coast phone number: (206) 984-2069 ::: GoogeTalk Voicemail ::: You can also leave us voicemail with GoogleTalk, at: otaku.generation@gmail.com ::: Gizmo ::: You can also leave us voicemail with using Gizmo, at: otakugeneration Mentioned Stuff and Link(s) (during the show) This weeks guests, each taste a Checoline (OG on YouTube) OGchan.net Eva Comics (direct link) Eva Comics (interview) Tamarind Candy (badcandy website), (linky 2) Fate / Stay Night (model) Hime Mexicana's (Latin "American" Idol) linky The OG LamePoll by Alan This is an application Alan built long ago... so we're going to put it to use... This weeks poll will expire on October 4th... so take last weeks LamePoll (if you haven't voted, it's still going), and this weeks new LamePoll!!! (the poll ends on the Monday of the recording, so we can mention the results on the show) Flame of the Week by Bryce :: (hatemail@otakugeneration.net) Nothing to be "flipped this week"... we have something... but bryce hasn't read it yet... anyhow, direct any of your flames / hatred to Bryce at: hatemail@otakugeneration.net, and he'll flip it to something amusing. Don't be nasty, or rude... this might not last as a segment idea, but we thought we'd give it a try. OG "guess the character in the envelope" Contest Bryce had a great idea for a contest... The cast has picked an anime character, wrote it down on a piece of paper, and sealed it up in an envelope. You the listener must figure out who the "character in the envelope" is... This week we didn't give an clues for the contest. Not enough of your lazy bums, responded. The prize will be a pack of goodies, a Lisa Ray CD, and maybe something more *hint*hint*cough*... So you ask what are the rules? Well they're pretty simple. First off, we will only accept one guess per email, once a week. If you put more than one guess, in an email, we will only take the first guess. You cannot enter more then once an week, and not more then once per email. Please pay attention to the use of the word "character", it could be a person, animal, car, mech, bryce, paul, a tree, a rock (assuming they are portrayed as "character" some how), almost anything. Each week will reveal a little more about the "character in the envelope" in an anime, until some one guesses it right, and wins. As usual listen to the show for more details, and email your guesses to: otaku.generation@gmail.com, and use the subject line of: OG CHARACTER IN THE ENVELOPE CONTEST Again, not enough you lazy bums responded... we're going to insist at least 10 people give their guesses, before we give another clue. We don't mean 10 total, we mean 10 guesses within 1 weeks time. So send your guess in now! There's way more then 10 of you out there downloading, so email-us! It's worth unique prizes from us! Promos / Break The Overnightscape The Waydown :: by Modest Mouse :: (now on music.podshow.com) Something Better :: by Porter Block :: (now on music.podshow.com) Following Waves :: by French Kicks :: (now on music.podshow.com) Nickname ME! by Alan :: (nickname@otakugeneration.net) We had a few nicks this week... But, keep'em coming people... But please tell us something about yourself!!! Gadget Reviews by Todd :: (gadgets@otakugeneration.net) Apple Newton vs. Samsung Q1 Gekkomat Weed Burner Belkin Gigabit USB Network Adapter The iDuck Fish 'n Flush Fisher Price Tape Recorder (retro toy of the week) If you send us feedback, and you want us to nickname you, email us, at: otaku.generation@gmail.com With somewhere in the subject: NICKNAME ME NOTE: If we've already nicknamed you, you can't be re-nicked... unless you plead... lots! ...and we mean LOTS!!! =D For Podcast promos or MP3 Feedback, email us, at: otaku.generation@gmail.com With the exact subject: MP3 PROMOTION :: (for podcast promos) MP3 FEEDBACK :: (for audio feedback) In the body of the message, put: Your Name Your Podcast Your website Brief copy about your podcast for us to read Join us next week... for more fun, dorkyness and entertainment! There will be a new show on Wednesday, and "podcast-in" with us! Trust me, you know we'll make you want listen to the "Best of Jefferson Sings!", and do something just to prove Ben wrong! Download us, give us a listen... and maybe we'll give you some checolines and special OG luvin sauce!! ...um... okay only maybe if bake us awesome cookies like Traeonna, and send us hot pictures of yourself in nothing but in an apron... It's September now!!! Which means voting time again!! [insert "Duct Tape for my Duckhole" here] We appreciate the votes , donations, and comments even if we don't read them on the show... umm.. right votes... and iTunes reviews... at any of the following places: www.PodcastAlley.com, www.PodcastPickle.com, www.PodcastDirectory.com, www.PodcastCharts.com, and/or www.DigitalPodcast.com. Oh and always check out www.podcasterworld.com! Word-of-mouth advertising is also appreaciated. Thanks for the support, and the people who have been voting for us! You roxxorz Bryce's waffle cookie cooker! ...and shhttuuuuff... o.O?
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