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Note : Audience questions are inaudible. Call Number : 102706813 Description : The West Coast Computer Faire was an annual computer industry conference and exposition. The first fair was held in 1977 and was organized by Jim Warren and Bob Relling. At the time, it was the biggest computer show in the world, intended to popularize the peronal computer in the home. This first fair took place on April 16-17, 1977, in San Francisco Civic Auditorium and Brooks Hall, and saw the debut of the Commodre PET, presented by Chuck Peddle, and the Apple II, presented by then 21-year-old Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak. There were about 180 exhibitors, among them Intel, MITS, and Digitial Research. More than 12,000 people visited the fair. Papers presented during this session: Peter J. Nelson, and J. G. Cossalter, "The potential of microcomputers for physically handicapped" Digitized by the California Audiovisual Preservation Project (CAVPP) .

No Description

The podcast version of our monthly computer help show. This episode we had a lot of calls and we discussed a lot about when to upgrade your computer, Microsoft Office 2010 and Facebook privacy.

Ga voor meer informatie naar http://wasstra.at/038 Op 1 april reden we weer eens een rondje door Amsterdam. We hebben het over publiceren op Facebook, over design-blogs die zichzelf free online webapp noemen, en over de toekomst van menselijk werk in een robotwereld. Facebook Een paar dagen voor deze uitzending was er een groot congres van Facebook waarin ze hun nieuwe ideeën en producten toonden. Een van de tools die ze lieten zien was iets waarmee mediabedrijven direct op Facebook kunnen publiceren, in plaats van linken naar materiaal op de eigen site. We vragen ons af of dat nu wel zo’n goed idee is. Wordt je dan niet te afhankelijk van één bron? Facebook mag nu dan wel betrouwbaar lijken en een gestage stroom aan bezoekers genereren, maar blijft dat wel zo? Misschien kan je die stroom bezoekers beter als een leuk extraatje beschouwen. Sans Bullsit Sans zou het standaardfont op de computer van elke marketeer moeten zijn. Peet gebruikt het woord targeten, en daardoor kunnen we mooi linken naar het lettertype Sans Bullshit Sans, wat als standaard-font bij elke marketeer geïnstalleerd zou moeten zijn. Er zou geen zin meer geschreven worden in marketingland. 1 april Vasilis dacht tijdens de rit dat er bekend zou worden gemaakt dat de nieuwe muziekdienst Tidal een 1 aprilgrap was. Hij had de perconferentie gezien en had sinds 1950 niet zo’n bizar surrealistisch werk meer gezien. Het was zo krankzinnig dat hij nu begon te denken dat het een 1 aprilgrap was. Dat deze superrijke artiesten een goed gevoel voor humor zouden hebben. Dat het begrip zelfspot ze niet onbekend zou zijn. Het bleek niet zo te zijn. De antipiraten hebben echt de interface van Spotify gekopieerd in hun strijd tegen kopiëren. Als ze nou een paar muzikanten op het podium hadden gezet die daadwerkelijk full time moeten werken om rond te kunnen komen dan had tidal wellicht op wat sympathie kunnen rekenen. Het bleek geen 1 aprilgrap te zijn. Automatisering Vasilis dacht altijd dat vakken als front-end development snel weggeautomatiseerd zouden worden. Robots zijn nu eenmaal netter, consistenter en ze leren makkelijker. Maar nu begint hij te vermoeden dat bepaalde werkzaamheden van vormgevers eerder vervangen zullen worden door robots. Robots blijken best creatief te kunnen zijn, volgens de makers van de korte documentaire Humans Need Not Apply. Maar wat is dan de toekomst van de grafische ontwerper? In de iets langere documentaire Het Nieuwe Ontwerplandschap proberen een aantal designers en design-theoretici antwoord te vinden op die vraag. Het komt er op neer dat een designer niet mee blijft wachten op een opdracht, maar zelf opdrachtgevers zoekt om samen ideeën mee uit te werken. De video is interessant, maar er zitten toch ook wel wat verwarrende dingen in. Zo zouden designers niet meer gewoon vakspecialisten moeten zijn, maar gaat het veel meer om samenwerking. Maar met wie dan, vragen wij ons af. Als er alleen maar mensen samen leuke dingen bedenken, wie voert ze dan uit? Daar heb je toch specialisten voor nodig? Of zou een robot het werk kunnen doen? De documentaire gaat misschien over de top van de Nederlandse designers, maar hoe zit het met die enorme hoeveelheid matige bureaus? Klassieke Nederlandse productontwerpers snappen echt geen enkele fuck van digitale media. Een rant Tot slot windt Vasilis zich enorm op over het structurele gebrek aan inzicht over digitale media bij de klassieke Nederlandse productontwerpers. Als voorbeeld daarvan kraakt hij het online platform Dutch Design Daily af. Dat blog (want dat is het) noemde zich tot vlak voor de uitzending nog een free online webapp, een krankzinnige lege marketingterm. In dit blog wordt er geschreven over prima Nederlandse ontwerpen, maar het ontwerp van de site zelf is idioot slecht. Geen van de ontwerpers die zichzelf heeft verbonden aan dit initiatief zou zo’n waardeloos product accepteren als het om een boek of een magazine ging. Dat ze zo’n waardeloos blog accepteren bewijst dat ze digitale media niet snappen. Elke robot zou dit beter kunnen doen. En dat is erg. Reageren Hier wil je natuurlijk op reageren. Dat kan. Bijvoorbeeld via onze twitter-accounts: @vasilis, of @peetsneekes. Of in de tijdlijn van de audio

Computers have invaded nearly every facet of commerce and life, including numismatics. Computers can help you better organize and manage your collection, allow you to gain market prices and quotes instantaneously, communicate back and forth with fellow numismatists, help you research a coin or an article, and much more. But you've got to get past your fear first. Carling Gresham, a computer expert and a dedicated numismatist, will help you get over that fear and help get you started toward becoming computer literate. Lecture with diagrams. Speaker(s): Carling Gresham.

Tape: F5AD

VCFPNW 2018 Cynde Moya Exploring software and operating systems on time sharing vintage computers at Living Computer Museum and Labs

VCFPNW 2018 Cynde Moya Exploring software and operating systems on time sharing vintage computers at Living Computer Museum and Labs

student

Everyone should build their own computer! This week we cover the ins and outs of building your own "Super" computer from scratch. We discuss where we got started building our own computers and what keeps us inspired to keep building them after all these years. All of this while Frank tries to explain to James what "Super" computer really means.Links & Show NotesJames' "Super" ComputerJames' Charity EventElgato HD 60 ProIntel NUCStar Trek: 25th Anniversary GameNetgear ReadyNasFrank: Twitter, Blog, GitHubJames: Twitter, Blog, GitHubMusic : Amethyst Seer - Citrine by AdventurefaceSubscribe iTunes Google Play Music Stitcher Pocket Casts OvercastMerge Conflict may make commission from affiliate linksSponsored By:Syncfusion: Xamarin makes mobile development with C# a reality, and Syncfusion continues to offer the largest set of tools for Xamarin on the market. On Tuesday, February 21st, join Syncfusion's product manager, Chad Church, in a live webinar as he introduces you to Essential Studio for Xamarin and its 10 most popular charts!Raygun: Everything developers of any application need for native and managed crash reporting to detect and diagnose software errors. Support Merge Conflict

Tacoma schools give families computers to those that need them

Wyoming State Archives Oral History-Governor's Audio Interviews

How computers work

Pen and paper are key aspects of our everyday life. This simple technological system is easy to use, reliable and extremely versatile. Yet, it also stands on the margins of the digital world as information gathered on pen and paper is often difficult to manipulate in the digital realm. Two recent technologies are trying to address this problem. One, the Microsoft Tablet PC platform, is pushing toward a fully digital equivalent of the pen and paper system. The other, the Anoto digital pen technology (used by Logitech io2 pens), captures marks created on paper documents. The broad availability of both systems presents an opportunity for the development of new approaches to bridge the gap between pen and paper interactions and their digital equivalents. In this talk, I will present an overview of several projects supported by the Microsoft Center for Interaction Design and Visualization at the University of Maryland aimed at exploring the potential of these new technologies. CrossY and Scriboli are two new Tablet PC interfaces specifically designed with pen interactions in mind. CrossY is a simple crossing-based drawing application which substitutes goal crossing for point and click as the basic interaction mechanism. Our work with CrossY showed that crossing-based interfaces are not only as expressive as point and click interfaces, they also offer more flexibility and encourage command composition. Scriboli (developed as a collaboration between Ken Hinckley, Patrick Baudisch, and Gonzalo Ramos and myself) is a pen-based drawing application that explores new command structures to improve the fluidity of pen interactions. By allowing for complex command structures while limiting reliance on modes, Scriboli is particularly well adapted to creative work environments (e.g., brainstorming) which traditionally rely heavily on pen and paper. The Paper Augmented Digital Documents (PADD) system uses a digital pen to bridge the gap between digital documents and their printouts. Using PADD, each printout can be considered as a proxy of the original digital documents. This aspect is exploited by PapierCraft a command selection system design specifically of paper based interactions. With PapierCraft users can copy information from a printout to their notes (either on paper or on a tablet PC), 'stitch' paper document together, or create link between two documents. Upon pen synchronization the web of links created in the paper world is automatically recovered and can be processed automatically. By promoting cohabitation between digital documents and paper, this system lets users enjoy the benefits of both media. It is also a powerful tool to better understand the differences between paper and digital media. PapierCraft was done in collaboration with Ken Hinckley and Jim Hollan at UCSD, and will soon be integrated as part of the classroom presenter system in collaboration with Richard Anderson (University of Washington). ©2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

Pen and paper are key aspects of our everyday life. This simple technological system is easy to use, reliable and extremely versatile. Yet, it also stands on the margins of the digital world as information gathered on pen and paper is often difficult to manipulate in the digital realm. Two recent technologies are trying to address this problem. One, the Microsoft Tablet PC platform, is pushing toward a fully digital equivalent of the pen and paper system. The other, the Anoto digital pen technology (used by Logitech io2 pens), captures marks created on paper documents. The broad availability of both systems presents an opportunity for the development of new approaches to bridge the gap between pen and paper interactions and their digital equivalents. In this talk, I will present an overview of several projects supported by the Microsoft Center for Interaction Design and Visualization at the University of Maryland aimed at exploring the potential of these new technologies. CrossY and Scriboli are two new Tablet PC interfaces specifically designed with pen interactions in mind. CrossY is a simple crossing-based drawing application which substitutes goal crossing for point and click as the basic interaction mechanism. Our work with CrossY showed that crossing-based interfaces are not only as expressive as point and click interfaces, they also offer more flexibility and encourage command composition. Scriboli (developed as a collaboration between Ken Hinckley, Patrick Baudisch, and Gonzalo Ramos and myself) is a pen-based drawing application that explores new command structures to improve the fluidity of pen interactions. By allowing for complex command structures while limiting reliance on modes, Scriboli is particularly well adapted to creative work environments (e.g., brainstorming) which traditionally rely heavily on pen and paper. The Paper Augmented Digital Documents (PADD) system uses a digital pen to bridge the gap between digital documents and their printouts. Using PADD, each printout can be considered as a proxy of the original digital documents. This aspect is exploited by PapierCraft a command selection system design specifically of paper based interactions. With PapierCraft users can copy information from a printout to their notes (either on paper or on a tablet PC), 'stitch' paper document together, or create link between two documents. Upon pen synchronization the web of links created in the paper world is automatically recovered and can be processed automatically. By promoting cohabitation between digital documents and paper, this system lets users enjoy the benefits of both media. It is also a powerful tool to better understand the differences between paper and digital media. PapierCraft was done in collaboration with Ken Hinckley and Jim Hollan at UCSD, and will soon be integrated as part of the classroom presenter system in collaboration with Richard Anderson (University of Washington). ©2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

Pen and paper are key aspects of our everyday life. This simple technological system is easy to use, reliable and extremely versatile. Yet, it also stands on the margins of the digital world as information gathered on pen and paper is often difficult to manipulate in the digital realm. Two recent technologies are trying to address this problem. One, the Microsoft Tablet PC platform, is pushing toward a fully digital equivalent of the pen and paper system. The other, the Anoto digital pen technology (used by Logitech io2 pens), captures marks created on paper documents. The broad availability of both systems presents an opportunity for the development of new approaches to bridge the gap between pen and paper interactions and their digital equivalents. In this talk, I will present an overview of several projects supported by the Microsoft Center for Interaction Design and Visualization at the University of Maryland aimed at exploring the potential of these new technologies. CrossY and Scriboli are two new Tablet PC interfaces specifically designed with pen interactions in mind. CrossY is a simple crossing-based drawing application which substitutes goal crossing for point and click as the basic interaction mechanism. Our work with CrossY showed that crossing-based interfaces are not only as expressive as point and click interfaces, they also offer more flexibility and encourage command composition. Scriboli (developed as a collaboration between Ken Hinckley, Patrick Baudisch, and Gonzalo Ramos and myself) is a pen-based drawing application that explores new command structures to improve the fluidity of pen interactions. By allowing for complex command structures while limiting reliance on modes, Scriboli is particularly well adapted to creative work environments (e.g., brainstorming) which traditionally rely heavily on pen and paper. The Paper Augmented Digital Documents (PADD) system uses a digital pen to bridge the gap between digital documents and their printouts. Using PADD, each printout can be considered as a proxy of the original digital documents. This aspect is exploited by PapierCraft a command selection system design specifically of paper based interactions. With PapierCraft users can copy information from a printout to their notes (either on paper or on a tablet PC), 'stitch' paper document together, or create link between two documents. Upon pen synchronization the web of links created in the paper world is automatically recovered and can be processed automatically. By promoting cohabitation between digital documents and paper, this system lets users enjoy the benefits of both media. It is also a powerful tool to better understand the differences between paper and digital media. PapierCraft was done in collaboration with Ken Hinckley and Jim Hollan at UCSD, and will soon be integrated as part of the classroom presenter system in collaboration with Richard Anderson (University of Washington). ©2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

Pen and paper are key aspects of our everyday life. This simple technological system is easy to use, reliable and extremely versatile. Yet, it also stands on the margins of the digital world as information gathered on pen and paper is often difficult to manipulate in the digital realm. Two recent technologies are trying to address this problem. One, the Microsoft Tablet PC platform, is pushing toward a fully digital equivalent of the pen and paper system. The other, the Anoto digital pen technology (used by Logitech io2 pens), captures marks created on paper documents. The broad availability of both systems presents an opportunity for the development of new approaches to bridge the gap between pen and paper interactions and their digital equivalents. In this talk, I will present an overview of several projects supported by the Microsoft Center for Interaction Design and Visualization at the University of Maryland aimed at exploring the potential of these new technologies. CrossY and Scriboli are two new Tablet PC interfaces specifically designed with pen interactions in mind. CrossY is a simple crossing-based drawing application which substitutes goal crossing for point and click as the basic interaction mechanism. Our work with CrossY showed that crossing-based interfaces are not only as expressive as point and click interfaces, they also offer more flexibility and encourage command composition. Scriboli (developed as a collaboration between Ken Hinckley, Patrick Baudisch, and Gonzalo Ramos and myself) is a pen-based drawing application that explores new command structures to improve the fluidity of pen interactions. By allowing for complex command structures while limiting reliance on modes, Scriboli is particularly well adapted to creative work environments (e.g., brainstorming) which traditionally rely heavily on pen and paper. The Paper Augmented Digital Documents (PADD) system uses a digital pen to bridge the gap between digital documents and their printouts. Using PADD, each printout can be considered as a proxy of the original digital documents. This aspect is exploited by PapierCraft a command selection system design specifically of paper based interactions. With PapierCraft users can copy information from a printout to their notes (either on paper or on a tablet PC), 'stitch' paper document together, or create link between two documents. Upon pen synchronization the web of links created in the paper world is automatically recovered and can be processed automatically. By promoting cohabitation between digital documents and paper, this system lets users enjoy the benefits of both media. It is also a powerful tool to better understand the differences between paper and digital media. PapierCraft was done in collaboration with Ken Hinckley and Jim Hollan at UCSD, and will soon be integrated as part of the classroom presenter system in collaboration with Richard Anderson (University of Washington). ©2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

Pen and paper are key aspects of our everyday life. This simple technological system is easy to use, reliable and extremely versatile. Yet, it also stands on the margins of the digital world as information gathered on pen and paper is often difficult to manipulate in the digital realm. Two recent technologies are trying to address this problem. One, the Microsoft Tablet PC platform, is pushing toward a fully digital equivalent of the pen and paper system. The other, the Anoto digital pen technology (used by Logitech io2 pens), captures marks created on paper documents. The broad availability of both systems presents an opportunity for the development of new approaches to bridge the gap between pen and paper interactions and their digital equivalents. In this talk, I will present an overview of several projects supported by the Microsoft Center for Interaction Design and Visualization at the University of Maryland aimed at exploring the potential of these new technologies. CrossY and Scriboli are two new Tablet PC interfaces specifically designed with pen interactions in mind. CrossY is a simple crossing-based drawing application which substitutes goal crossing for point and click as the basic interaction mechanism. Our work with CrossY showed that crossing-based interfaces are not only as expressive as point and click interfaces, they also offer more flexibility and encourage command composition. Scriboli (developed as a collaboration between Ken Hinckley, Patrick Baudisch, and Gonzalo Ramos and myself) is a pen-based drawing application that explores new command structures to improve the fluidity of pen interactions. By allowing for complex command structures while limiting reliance on modes, Scriboli is particularly well adapted to creative work environments (e.g., brainstorming) which traditionally rely heavily on pen and paper. The Paper Augmented Digital Documents (PADD) system uses a digital pen to bridge the gap between digital documents and their printouts. Using PADD, each printout can be considered as a proxy of the original digital documents. This aspect is exploited by PapierCraft a command selection system design specifically of paper based interactions. With PapierCraft users can copy information from a printout to their notes (either on paper or on a tablet PC), 'stitch' paper document together, or create link between two documents. Upon pen synchronization the web of links created in the paper world is automatically recovered and can be processed automatically. By promoting cohabitation between digital documents and paper, this system lets users enjoy the benefits of both media. It is also a powerful tool to better understand the differences between paper and digital media. PapierCraft was done in collaboration with Ken Hinckley and Jim Hollan at UCSD, and will soon be integrated as part of the classroom presenter system in collaboration with Richard Anderson (University of Washington). ©2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

Pen and paper are key aspects of our everyday life. This simple technological system is easy to use, reliable and extremely versatile. Yet, it also stands on the margins of the digital world as information gathered on pen and paper is often difficult to manipulate in the digital realm. Two recent technologies are trying to address this problem. One, the Microsoft Tablet PC platform, is pushing toward a fully digital equivalent of the pen and paper system. The other, the Anoto digital pen technology (used by Logitech io2 pens), captures marks created on paper documents. The broad availability of both systems presents an opportunity for the development of new approaches to bridge the gap between pen and paper interactions and their digital equivalents. In this talk, I will present an overview of several projects supported by the Microsoft Center for Interaction Design and Visualization at the University of Maryland aimed at exploring the potential of these new technologies. CrossY and Scriboli are two new Tablet PC interfaces specifically designed with pen interactions in mind. CrossY is a simple crossing-based drawing application which substitutes goal crossing for point and click as the basic interaction mechanism. Our work with CrossY showed that crossing-based interfaces are not only as expressive as point and click interfaces, they also offer more flexibility and encourage command composition. Scriboli (developed as a collaboration between Ken Hinckley, Patrick Baudisch, and Gonzalo Ramos and myself) is a pen-based drawing application that explores new command structures to improve the fluidity of pen interactions. By allowing for complex command structures while limiting reliance on modes, Scriboli is particularly well adapted to creative work environments (e.g., brainstorming) which traditionally rely heavily on pen and paper. The Paper Augmented Digital Documents (PADD) system uses a digital pen to bridge the gap between digital documents and their printouts. Using PADD, each printout can be considered as a proxy of the original digital documents. This aspect is exploited by PapierCraft a command selection system design specifically of paper based interactions. With PapierCraft users can copy information from a printout to their notes (either on paper or on a tablet PC), 'stitch' paper document together, or create link between two documents. Upon pen synchronization the web of links created in the paper world is automatically recovered and can be processed automatically. By promoting cohabitation between digital documents and paper, this system lets users enjoy the benefits of both media. It is also a powerful tool to better understand the differences between paper and digital media. PapierCraft was done in collaboration with Ken Hinckley and Jim Hollan at UCSD, and will soon be integrated as part of the classroom presenter system in collaboration with Richard Anderson (University of Washington). ©2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

Pen and paper are key aspects of our everyday life. This simple technological system is easy to use, reliable and extremely versatile. Yet, it also stands on the margins of the digital world as information gathered on pen and paper is often difficult to manipulate in the digital realm. Two recent technologies are trying to address this problem. One, the Microsoft Tablet PC platform, is pushing toward a fully digital equivalent of the pen and paper system. The other, the Anoto digital pen technology (used by Logitech io2 pens), captures marks created on paper documents. The broad availability of both systems presents an opportunity for the development of new approaches to bridge the gap between pen and paper interactions and their digital equivalents. In this talk, I will present an overview of several projects supported by the Microsoft Center for Interaction Design and Visualization at the University of Maryland aimed at exploring the potential of these new technologies. CrossY and Scriboli are two new Tablet PC interfaces specifically designed with pen interactions in mind. CrossY is a simple crossing-based drawing application which substitutes goal crossing for point and click as the basic interaction mechanism. Our work with CrossY showed that crossing-based interfaces are not only as expressive as point and click interfaces, they also offer more flexibility and encourage command composition. Scriboli (developed as a collaboration between Ken Hinckley, Patrick Baudisch, and Gonzalo Ramos and myself) is a pen-based drawing application that explores new command structures to improve the fluidity of pen interactions. By allowing for complex command structures while limiting reliance on modes, Scriboli is particularly well adapted to creative work environments (e.g., brainstorming) which traditionally rely heavily on pen and paper. The Paper Augmented Digital Documents (PADD) system uses a digital pen to bridge the gap between digital documents and their printouts. Using PADD, each printout can be considered as a proxy of the original digital documents. This aspect is exploited by PapierCraft a command selection system design specifically of paper based interactions. With PapierCraft users can copy information from a printout to their notes (either on paper or on a tablet PC), 'stitch' paper document together, or create link between two documents. Upon pen synchronization the web of links created in the paper world is automatically recovered and can be processed automatically. By promoting cohabitation between digital documents and paper, this system lets users enjoy the benefits of both media. It is also a powerful tool to better understand the differences between paper and digital media. PapierCraft was done in collaboration with Ken Hinckley and Jim Hollan at UCSD, and will soon be integrated as part of the classroom presenter system in collaboration with Richard Anderson (University of Washington). ©2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

Pen and paper are key aspects of our everyday life. This simple technological system is easy to use, reliable and extremely versatile. Yet, it also stands on the margins of the digital world as information gathered on pen and paper is often difficult to manipulate in the digital realm. Two recent technologies are trying to address this problem. One, the Microsoft Tablet PC platform, is pushing toward a fully digital equivalent of the pen and paper system. The other, the Anoto digital pen technology (used by Logitech io2 pens), captures marks created on paper documents. The broad availability of both systems presents an opportunity for the development of new approaches to bridge the gap between pen and paper interactions and their digital equivalents. In this talk, I will present an overview of several projects supported by the Microsoft Center for Interaction Design and Visualization at the University of Maryland aimed at exploring the potential of these new technologies. CrossY and Scriboli are two new Tablet PC interfaces specifically designed with pen interactions in mind. CrossY is a simple crossing-based drawing application which substitutes goal crossing for point and click as the basic interaction mechanism. Our work with CrossY showed that crossing-based interfaces are not only as expressive as point and click interfaces, they also offer more flexibility and encourage command composition. Scriboli (developed as a collaboration between Ken Hinckley, Patrick Baudisch, and Gonzalo Ramos and myself) is a pen-based drawing application that explores new command structures to improve the fluidity of pen interactions. By allowing for complex command structures while limiting reliance on modes, Scriboli is particularly well adapted to creative work environments (e.g., brainstorming) which traditionally rely heavily on pen and paper. The Paper Augmented Digital Documents (PADD) system uses a digital pen to bridge the gap between digital documents and their printouts. Using PADD, each printout can be considered as a proxy of the original digital documents. This aspect is exploited by PapierCraft a command selection system design specifically of paper based interactions. With PapierCraft users can copy information from a printout to their notes (either on paper or on a tablet PC), 'stitch' paper document together, or create link between two documents. Upon pen synchronization the web of links created in the paper world is automatically recovered and can be processed automatically. By promoting cohabitation between digital documents and paper, this system lets users enjoy the benefits of both media. It is also a powerful tool to better understand the differences between paper and digital media. PapierCraft was done in collaboration with Ken Hinckley and Jim Hollan at UCSD, and will soon be integrated as part of the classroom presenter system in collaboration with Richard Anderson (University of Washington). ©2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

Includes bibliographical references (p. 173-175) and index

Includes bibliographical references (p. 173-175) and index

Includes bibliographical references and index

Includes bibliographical references and index

Welcome to the world of GCP Games Computers Play, Inc. (Flyer)

A-Log on the Airwaves - April 23, 2016 Special Topic: Computers (plus tribute to Prince) Dungeon - Jack Dubber Ice King Baby - the great Luke Ski Feel The Bern (In Your Bong) - Holy Bongwater Because I Got High (radio edit) - Afroman Jeff's Busted - Brian Henegar & The Bix Skahill Orchestra God, I Hate Shakespeare - Brian d'Arcy James, John Cariani & Rotten Male Ensemble Backstreet Bill - Mark Moseley The Sailor Song - Toy-Box I Am Woman - Isadore Fertel Visigoth Prize Wheel - Power Salad The Ballad of Woodsy Owl - Jon Schwartz Ronnie, Talk to Russia - Prince Batdance (edit) - Prince When Doves Cry - Prince Silicon Valley Guy - Don Data & The Res-Tones Hacker's Rap - Whimsical Will It's All About the Pentiums - "Weird Al" Yankovic Rappin' Computer - Scary Gary Alan The Credit Card Song - Dick Feller Where's The Service? (edit) - The Pheromones White Collar Holler - Stan Rogers Tech Support - Tony Goldmark Do It Yourself (You Can Build A Mainframe From Things You Find at Home) - Bill Sutton The Horny Computer - P.C. Mackintosh & The Peripheral Equipment You're Out of The Computer - Bingo Gazingo & My Robot Friend I'm A Mainframe, Baby - Bob Franke Engineer's Rap - Hard Drive Platform Wars - Devo Spice f/ the great Luke Ski & Dual Core Soft Wars (The Microsoft Empire Strikes Back) - Christoph Pocket Calculator - Kraftwerk Uncle Josh Buys a Computer - Shawn Borri Tech Support For Dad - Tom Smith loading_konata_speaking Virus Alert - "Weird Al" Yankovic Reign of Error - Sudden Death Reinstalling Windows - Les Barker Wacked-Out Five #5 Feel the Bern (When You Pee) (edit) - Rucka Rucka Ali #4 Spicy - Max DeGroot #3 The Fault in Our Death Stars - Nuclear Bubble Wrap #2 Flyers - BRADIO #1 Kylo - Insane Ian Next Week: Break-ins The Bonus Round Purple Rain - Tom "T-Bone" Stankus Kiss - The Art of Noise f/ Tom Jones Hiss - Whimsical Will & Princess Mayberry Beret - Zot Theater Buckwheat Toupee - Guy Black & The Beautiful Choir Very High Key - Chunky A

A-Log on the Airwaves - April 23, 2016 Special Topic: Computers (plus tribute to Prince) Dungeon - Jack Dubber Ice King Baby - the great Luke Ski Feel The Bern (In Your Bong) - Holy Bongwater Because I Got High (radio edit) - Afroman Jeff's Busted - Brian Henegar & The Bix Skahill Orchestra God, I Hate Shakespeare - Brian d'Arcy James, John Cariani & Rotten Male Ensemble Backstreet Bill - Mark Moseley The Sailor Song - Toy-Box I Am Woman - Isadore Fertel Visigoth Prize Wheel - Power Salad The Ballad of Woodsy Owl - Jon Schwartz Ronnie, Talk to Russia - Prince Batdance (edit) - Prince When Doves Cry - Prince Silicon Valley Guy - Don Data & The Res-Tones Hacker's Rap - Whimsical Will It's All About the Pentiums - "Weird Al" Yankovic Rappin' Computer - Scary Gary Alan The Credit Card Song - Dick Feller Where's The Service? (edit) - The Pheromones White Collar Holler - Stan Rogers Tech Support - Tony Goldmark Do It Yourself (You Can Build A Mainframe From Things You Find at Home) - Bill Sutton The Horny Computer - P.C. Mackintosh & The Peripheral Equipment You're Out of The Computer - Bingo Gazingo & My Robot Friend I'm A Mainframe, Baby - Bob Franke Engineer's Rap - Hard Drive Platform Wars - Devo Spice f/ the great Luke Ski & Dual Core Soft Wars (The Microsoft Empire Strikes Back) - Christoph Pocket Calculator - Kraftwerk Uncle Josh Buys a Computer - Shawn Borri Tech Support For Dad - Tom Smith loading_konata_speaking Virus Alert - "Weird Al" Yankovic Reign of Error - Sudden Death Reinstalling Windows - Les Barker Wacked-Out Five #5 Feel the Bern (When You Pee) (edit) - Rucka Rucka Ali #4 Spicy - Max DeGroot #3 The Fault in Our Death Stars - Nuclear Bubble Wrap #2 Flyers - BRADIO #1 Kylo - Insane Ian Next Week: Break-ins The Bonus Round Purple Rain - Tom "T-Bone" Stankus Kiss - The Art of Noise f/ Tom Jones Hiss - Whimsical Will & Princess Mayberry Beret - Zot Theater Buckwheat Toupee - Guy Black & The Beautiful Choir Very High Key - Chunky A

We argue that the halting problem for quantum computers which was first raised by Myers, is by no means solved, as has been claimed recently. We explicitly demonstrate the difficulties that arise in a quantum computer when different branches of the computation halt at different, unknown, times.

'Computers in railway booking offices (10-May-1995)' from the RS Debates Digital Library

151 Using Computers In Our Society with AppleWorks

From the bitsavers.org collection, a scanned-in computer-related document. magazine :: Computers And Automation :: Computers and People V34 N03-04 198503

From the bitsavers.org collection, a scanned-in computer-related document. apple :: lisa :: pascal monitor :: Craig - A Brief History of Apple Computers Work with the Pascal Language 1992

From the bitsavers.org collection, a scanned-in computer-related document. apple :: lisa :: pascal monitor :: Craig - A Brief History of Apple Computers Work with the Pascal Language 1992

From the bitsavers.org collection, a scanned-in computer-related document. apple :: lisa :: pascal monitor :: Craig - A Brief History of Apple Computers Work with the Pascal Language 1992

From the bitsavers.org collection, a scanned-in computer-related document. apple :: lisa :: pascal monitor :: Craig - A Brief History of Apple Computers Work with the Pascal Language 1992

Public domain per  https://blog.adafruit.com/2022/06/16/david-ahl-places-all-his-classic-computing-publications-into-the-public-domain/

Public domain per  https://blog.adafruit.com/2022/06/16/david-ahl-places-all-his-classic-computing-publications-into-the-public-domain/

Public domain per  https://blog.adafruit.com/2022/06/16/david-ahl-places-all-his-classic-computing-publications-into-the-public-domain/

Public domain per  https://blog.adafruit.com/2022/06/16/david-ahl-places-all-his-classic-computing-publications-into-the-public-domain/

Public domain per  https://blog.adafruit.com/2022/06/16/david-ahl-places-all-his-classic-computing-publications-into-the-public-domain/

Public domain per  https://blog.adafruit.com/2022/06/16/david-ahl-places-all-his-classic-computing-publications-into-the-public-domain/

Public domain per  https://blog.adafruit.com/2022/06/16/david-ahl-places-all-his-classic-computing-publications-into-the-public-domain/

Bibliography: p. 489-492

Bibliography: p. 489-492

Bibliography: p. 489-492

Bibliography: p. 489-492

Bibliography: p. 489-492

Bibliography: p. 489-492

Bibliography: p. 489-492