51–60 of 102 posts
Very, very interesting articles. Fiendish crossword.
They don't much cover any technical material, but they cover all kinds of everything else. The reviews are often much better than the original material.
If you're interested in retro stuff, I highly recommend checking out Byte Magazine's archive at https://worldradiohistory.com/Byte_Magazine.htm . They have issues dating from 1975 to 1994, and the search functionality is pretty good. While not all of their content is of high quality, there are some fascinating gems hidden in there. For instance, their February 1992 issue has a section on Archie, one of the earliest i…
I’ve subscribed to the Economist for years and love it. You can skim or go deep as desired.
I used to be a fan of The Economist but after a while I figured out that it’s better at sounding smart than being smart. If they ever write about a field you know we’ll you’ll see what I mean.
You can find many more via https://www.aldaily.com
I still remember vividly reading things from it back in college days and amazed by the quality of the links.
I just wish Quanta Magazine would do a print edition so I can subscribe. Sadly it does not seem part of their mission: https://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/columns-and-blo... .
Right now I print articles I'm interested in, which is far from the most efficient solution.
Quanta magazine is financed by the Simons Foundation (Hedge Fund billionaire).
Noema seems to be a pet project of Nicolas Berggruen (Hedge Fund billionaire).
The name sounded familiar: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Berggruen#Berggruen_be...