Unix Review Magazine Interviews Larry Tesler
(computeradsfromthepast.substack.com)
The worst problems occur when people walk into their office and—without warning—find technology they never asked for.
The worst problems occur when people walk into their office and—without warning—find technology they never asked for.
FaSTer: Atari ST Digital Magazine
(goto10retro.com)
One of the things in my big Atari ST haul from a couple months ago was an issue of FaSTer disk magazine. I had thought that it was a sealed copy, but although it was still in its shrink-wrap, it was not actually sealed.
One of the things in my big Atari ST haul from a couple months ago was an issue of FaSTer disk magazine. I had thought that it was a sealed copy, but although it was still in its shrink-wrap, it was not actually sealed.
Future Music magazine is closing after 32 years
(musictech.com)
Future Music, the UK-based music production-focused print magazine, has released its last-ever issue.
Future Music, the UK-based music production-focused print magazine, has released its last-ever issue.
The Worst Magazine in America
(currentaffairs.org)
Regular Current Affairs readers know that I have a tendency to make grumbling remarks about a magazine called The Atlantic. In fact, in our print edition we recently awarded The Atlantic a prize for “Worst Magazine In America.”
Regular Current Affairs readers know that I have a tendency to make grumbling remarks about a magazine called The Atlantic. In fact, in our print edition we recently awarded The Atlantic a prize for “Worst Magazine In America.”
Popular Science Magazine Archives, May 1872-March 2009
(books.google.com)
Popular Science gives our readers the information and tools to improve their technology and their world.
Popular Science gives our readers the information and tools to improve their technology and their world.
Make: Magazine and Maker faire open a community round
(make.co)
I once explained to a friend that I was most proud that Make: magazine and Maker Faire had created a community of makers — how makers found each other through the magazine and events and how an even larger public could now find them.
I once explained to a friend that I was most proud that Make: magazine and Maker Faire had created a community of makers — how makers found each other through the magazine and events and how an even larger public could now find them.
Vice Debuts a Subscription Product and Relaunches Its Print Magazine
(adweek.com)
The digital media company Vice relaunched its print magazine and debuted its first subscription product on Tuesday, part of a broader renaissance of the publisher following its May 2023 bankruptcy filing.
The digital media company Vice relaunched its print magazine and debuted its first subscription product on Tuesday, part of a broader renaissance of the publisher following its May 2023 bankruptcy filing.
Micro: The magazine for TRS-80 owners
(homeip.net)
It’s September, and that means Septandy. That makes today as good of a day as any to talk about 80 Microcomputing (later shortened to 80 Micro), one of the most successful of the early computer magazines. It also featured an innovation that changed the direction of the industry for good.
It’s September, and that means Septandy. That makes today as good of a day as any to talk about 80 Microcomputing (later shortened to 80 Micro), one of the most successful of the early computer magazines. It also featured an innovation that changed the direction of the industry for good.
Omni, the Iconic Sci-Fi Magazine, Digitized in High-Resolution (2017)
(openculture.com)
Omni, the Iconic Sci-Fi Magazine, Now Digitized in High-Resolution and Available Online
Omni, the Iconic Sci-Fi Magazine, Now Digitized in High-Resolution and Available Online
The Magazine for Mercenaries Enters Polite Society
(newyorker.com)
In the early nineteen-eighties, Susan Katz Keating was living in California, working as a freelance journalist with a side gig waiting tables. On a newsstand, she came across _Soldier of Fortune_, a monthly magazine infamous for its gonzo war reporting and its gun-for-hire classified ads. “I wanted to write about mercenaries,” she recalled recently. So she placed an advertisement in the publication. “You paid by the word, and I was quite young and didn’t have any money. The ad said, ‘Are you a mercenary? Contact S. Katz.’ And then I gave my home address.”
In the early nineteen-eighties, Susan Katz Keating was living in California, working as a freelance journalist with a side gig waiting tables. On a newsstand, she came across _Soldier of Fortune_, a monthly magazine infamous for its gonzo war reporting and its gun-for-hire classified ads. “I wanted to write about mercenaries,” she recalled recently. So she placed an advertisement in the publication. “You paid by the word, and I was quite young and didn’t have any money. The ad said, ‘Are you a mercenary? Contact S. Katz.’ And then I gave my home address.”