CTO and software developer specializing in scalable web applications, CRMs, and client-focused solutions. Driving innovation at InnoPeak, a leading FinSure startup.
Writing documentation has never been easy, not even for developers who love sharing their knowledge. It’s one thing to build a software tool, but explain...
What’s Forgotten Internet? It is the story of parts of the Internet — or Internet precursors — that you might have forgotten about or maybe you missed out on them. This time, we&#…
o1/o3 points the way to AGI, which is AI that can complete tasks; it may take longer for most companies to adopt them than you might think — just look at digital advertising.
Schiit Happened: The Story of the World’s Most Improbable Start-Up – Page 357. Bridging the Gap – good article- Okay, enough about business. Let’s take a look at a much bigg…
Schiit Happened: The Story of the World's Most Improbable...
Schiit should take a good look at the high end DSLR market, and come up with a competitor for Nikon and Canon. One that keeps accurate time too.
Then, after cameras, microwaves and...
Eternal September or the September that never ended was a cultural phenomenon during a period beginning around late 1993 and early 1994, when Internet service providers began offering Usenet access to many new users.[1][2] Prior to this, the only sudden changes in the volume of new users of Usenet occurred each September, when cohorts of university students would gain access to it for the first time. The periodic flood of new users overwhelmed the existing culture for online forums and the ability to enforce existing norms. AOL began their Usenet gateway service in March 1994, leading to a constant stream of new users.[3] Hence, from the early Usenet hobbyist point of view, the influx of new users that began in September 1993 appeared to be endless.
Much has been written about the demise of physical media. Long considered the measure of technological progress in audiovisual and computing fields, the 2000s saw this metric seemingly rendered obs…
If you read Japanese, you might have seen the book “Design and Implementation of Microkernels” by [Seiya Nuda]. An appendix covers how to write your own operating system for RISC-V in a…
What Happened to Lightweight Desktop Apps? History of Electron’s Rise
It had one key killer feature: "embedding Node.js and Chromium to provide a powerful desktop runtime for web technologies." But is that worth a world of bloated desktop apps?
Many of us used “big iron” back in the day. Computers like the IBM S/360 or 3090 are hard to find, transport, and operate, so you don’t see many retrocomputer enthusiasts with an …