not so bad to look through idm. at least in this older issue i found a link for <historic>: microprocessors of the past and present. the table of contents looks promising.

another chronology, recently updated and research material for a book project, using - as it seems to me - a lot out of the patent database. also nice findings like: 1969. (month unknown) * Honeywell releases the H316 "Kitchen Computer", the first home computer, priced at US$10,600 in the Neiman Marcus catalog

the guy also has other timelines on handhelds, commodore, workstations, amiga, video games, ... His Day Job I currently work for the BC Ministry of Forests, in the Research Branch. I work in the Forest Productivity section. Within that, I am in the Stand Modelling Unit, as the Stand Modelling Analyst. I am a computer programmer working in modelling how trees and forests grow. I apply my interest in graphics and raytracing in as much of the work as I can.

claro, if you can talk about the balkanization of the news, why not use it for nona? dave siegel did it 1996: the balkanization of the web. idm descriped it as an "essay on web decadence". i think american have another understanding of the balkan. in their latest issue they have an article about how to turn employees into journalists: "Communicators and content managers frequently fret over the challenge of ‘feeding the monster’. The monster in question is the intranet; the food is ‘content’. One solution to the hungry intranet challenge is to turn employees into journalists." (feed the monster)

just one proof more how nonessential journling is.

life is too short for waste time walking

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