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PC World
August 1, 2000
Gregg Keizer |
PC Repair Undercover What if the odds of emerging from your doctor's office hale and hearty ran two-to-one against you? We'd be a nation swamped with shamans instead of surgeons. Fortunately, a visit to the doctor is generally nothing to fear. But your PC's trip to the repair shop may be another matter.   |
Salon.com
June 30, 2000
Scott Rosenberg |
Microsoft's .Net: Visionary or vaporware? Having trouble reading Gates' latest road map to the future? You're not alone. Here's some help. |
Linux Journal
July 2000
Linley Gwennap |
Voice Recognition Ready for Consumer Devices This looks like the year that voice recognition finally reaches the mainstream. |
Inc.
June 15, 2000
Ned Snell |
Top Sites for Tech Buying If you buy technology today, the odds are pretty good that you make some of the purchases online -- or at least choose some items based on information you've found online. Your most important choice may therefore be not which product to buy but which site to start with... |
PC World
July 1, 2000
The editors of PC World |
Best Products of 2000 Quick, what's the national pastime? Introducing PC World's 18th annual all-star team: 72 big-league products, sites, and services. |
Linux Journal
June 2000
James Paul Holloway |
Book Review High Tech Heretic, by Clifford Stoll... In the Beginning was the Command Line, by Neal Stephenson |
Wired
May 2000
Steve Silberman |
Talking to Strangers A renewed international effort is gearing up to design computers and software that smash language barriers and create a borderless global marketplace. |
Wired
May 2000 |
Machine Translation's Past and Future Computerized language translation, speech synthesis, etc. History and future projections. |
Wired
April 2000
David Voss |
Instant Access Memory He's already set off one computer storage revolution. Now Stuart Parkin is reengineering RAM so we'll never have to boot up again. |
Wired
April 2000
Edward Cone |
Computers, Real Cheap! They'd cost a dollar and be made of paper. Here's Jim Willard's big idea for a turn-it-on, tear-it-up world. |
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