Time is a User-Interface
The article explores how time functions as a user interface, shaping our perception and interaction with the world. It examines the ways temporal constructs influence human experience and decision-making processes.
The article explores how time functions as a user interface, shaping our perception and interaction with the world. It examines the ways temporal constructs influence human experience and decision-making processes.
The author expresses skepticism about quantum computing becoming practical soon, but warns that if it does before we're prepared, it could collapse the world's financial system. Everyone agrees preparation is necessary despite doubts about its near-term practicality.
Anil Dash appeared on The Vergecast podcast to discuss Apple's moves around video podcasts and the importance of keeping podcasts open. The conversation began with the radical statement "Wherever you get your podcasts" and also featured Jason Snell's analysis of Apple's 50-year history.
David Pogue's "Apple: The First 50 Years" covers Apple's history with over half its 540 pages focused on the pre-1997 era. The book includes extensive coverage of early Apple computers, prototype photographs, and discussions of lesser-known projects. It offers substantial technical content and historical insights beyond typical Apple histories.
David Pogue's book 'Apple: The First 50 Years' provides a comprehensive encyclopedia of Apple's history. The work is described as remarkable, essential, and unique in its coverage of the company's first half-century.
The article describes a file format concept from the early 2000s designed to handle incomplete downloads. It addresses issues where music files were missing seconds at the end or video formats wouldn't play without complete metadata.