Former PlayStation boss says "the impact of AI on gaming" is basically the same "as the impact of Excel on certified public accountants" as "you still had to have enough knowledge"
Shawn Layden thinks there's a lot of hyperbole going around
We think we see the world as it is, but in fact we see it through a thick fog of received knowledge and ideas, some of which are right and some of which are
Why AI-Driven Client Apps Don't Understand Your API
Recent surveys point to a massive growth in AI-driven bots crawling the internet looking for APIs. While many of these have malicious intent, a growing number
When you mention Teletext or Videotex, you probably think of the 1970s British system, the well-known system in France, or the short-lived US attempt to launch the service. Before the Internet, the…
As I was waiting to start a recent episode of Live with Tim O’Reilly, I was talking with attendees in the live chat. Someone asked, “Where do you get your
Project 8086 Part II: Real Mode Productivity; or, 8,086 Reasons to Get a Newer Computer - 512 Pixels
MS-DOS Correspondent Kevin Lipe reporting again from the trailing edge of computing. When I was last with you, we discussed the Pocket 8086. If you don’t remember what the Pocket 8086 is, or who I am, or what any of this has to do with everyone’s favorite Apple blog, I’d refer you to part one […]
A Brief Overview of the Pocket 8086; or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Windows 3.0 in Real Mode - 512 Pixels
Editor’s Note: This is a guest post written by my buddy Kevin, and is the first in a series covering a weird and wonderful corner of retrocomputing. I’m Kevin Lipe, 512 Pixels’ somewhat-official MS-DOS correspondent. Long time reader; second-time guest post. I’ve only ever written for this site about software that’s as old as I […]
Seth Warshavsky's fingerprints are all over the seamy underbelly of the Internet. The object of scorn and envy, he says he's just an honest businessman. By Joyce Slaton.
Young, ambitious Seth Warshavsky is the Bob Guccione of the 1990s. Seth Warshavsky has seen the future, and it works. Especially for him: at 24, the fresh-faced entrepreneur with the Beaver Cleaver grin heads an online empire that he expects will gross US$20 million in 1997 – its second year of existence. Despite its innocuous-sounding \[…\]
This post has been on my mind for a while now, but the length and laziness to search my archives and bookmarks has deterred its publication, but alas! it is here now. Since 2014, I have encountered lots of materials here and there that I keep track of and frequent to update my knowledge. This list of resources also includes twitter accounts, but I have excluded that category from this post. There are various sub-domains in cyber security. Hopefully, this post can give you a place to start in the your field of interest. This is a non exhaustive list.
Towards expressive relations as technological mediation
Weeknotes 353 - Towards expressive relations as technological mediation - Combining technology philosophy concepts and AI learning, breaking the fourth wall. And other news.
To think like a hacker, you must adopt a specific mindset that focuses on identifying and exploiting security flaws within a system. This thought process
The trap of tech that’s great in the small but not in the large
There are software technologies that work really well in-the-small, but they don’t scale up well. The challenge here is that the problem size grows incrementally, and migrating off of them re…
Age verification: what's the harm? | Girl on the Net explains
Age verification has hit the UK, people need to upload ID to see 'adult' content. What's the harm in laws like this, if they protect children? Let's see.