The internet was well established before the mobile web really took off. It looked different (most of us would say better), but it was already a mature part of everyday life. The dot-com “bubble” around Y2K predates the iPhone by years.

This is just Russia talking to its own agents in the West. A kangaroo court assembled to try Ukraine for its audacity to exist.

This won’t be the last time, I’m afraid. At the end of the day, software developers build sandcastles.

If you want to build something that will outlast your company, make sure you also have a hobby or craft outside of computing.

I get what you’re saying, but the renaming itself is entirely an act of emotion and reaction, with no trace of logic, too. It’s pretty much all we should expect to see from anyone for a while.

When the browser can’t perform its end of the deal? Certainly. I don’t blame Netflix for no longer supporting IE5, either.

55 here, and it still happens more than I’d like to admit.

Yep. I think this is the standard path for parents today. Kids even get to keep some Angry Birds and PBS Kids cartoon from their formative iPad years.

Or Booking??

That seems like a rather arbitrary measure. I could just as easily state “The state of the cereal aisle is the most reliable measure…”

I think it will be more like the Aztec, but less practical.

Or the 1880s.

Musk has already said he welcomes a chance to work in the Trump administration, so…

actions crimes

I remember they were side by side, but I don’t remember which one I gravitated toward first: It was either Pong or Skeet (with the light gun) for me.

And now I’m reading a computer’s version of a story describing how a computer wrote a story that should have been discarded.

What a day that was!

To be honest… that doesn’t sound like a heavy lift at all.

That first picture looks like the cover of a 1980s computer magazine, but I just can’t figure out which one.

Those look more like 501s

I don’t want to know how the thumbs are at the top.