 | Nerdblog.Net | Relevance: 19.79 |
| Aug. 7, 1944: Harvard, IBM Dedicate Mark I Computer 1944: Harvard and IBM dedicate the Mark I computer. Also known as the IBM Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator, or ASCC, the pioneering computer was notable for producing reliable results and its ability to run 24/7.
Harvard electrical engineer Howard Aiken first dreamt up a large-scale calculator in 1937. He knew he needed a corporate partner and [...] [..] |
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 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 9.181 |
| Lessig Leaves Stanford, Jumps To Harvard Law Creative Commons guru and tech pundit Lawrence Lessig is leaving his teaching gig at Stanford Law School to return to his old haunt at Harvard Law School.
Harvard Law on Lessig's plans:
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 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 7.126 |
 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 6.441 |
Phew. GTA Doesn't Turn Children Into Murderers Reuters today reports about a new book by two Harvard researchers, which says that there there is no causation between video game playing and aggressive behavior, but says there is co [..] |
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 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 6.188 |
Can Your Nintendo Get You Into Harvard? If playing video games can (theoretically) get you in better shape, why can't they help prep for your SATs?
Kaplan (WPO) thinks they can. The test prep company is teaming up with Aspyr Media to d [..] |
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 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 6.097 |
| Posh Facebook Conference Canceled The eerily-bubble-like, invite-only Facebook developer "garage" scheduled for next month at the Harvard Club of New York -- complete with a $15,000, sponsored keynote -- i [..] |
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 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 6.050 |
| It's Official: Facebook Not Worth $15 Billion
Bad news for the Winklevoss brothers, who claim that Mark Zuckerberg stole Facebook from them when they were all back at Harvard: A Federal judge has told the twins that they'll have [..] |
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 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 5.957 |
 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 5.889 |
| "Typosquatting" Makes Google $32 Million A Year The O is next to the P on the keyboard, so lots of people go to iOhone.com instead of iPhone.com.
When people make that kind of mistake, it's often to Google's benefit says Harvard professor Ben Edelman. [..] |
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 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 5.866 |
 | Rough Type: Nicholas Carr's Blog | Relevance: 5.395 |
| A prescription for smart pills In response to the flood of prescription brain stimulants like Ritalin and Adderall on college campuses, a group of academics from Stanford, Harvard, Cambridge, Penn, and other schools say the time has come to allow such drugs to be prescribed to healthy people for "cognitive enhancement." In a commentary published yesterday in Nature, they argue that such drugs, as well as future therapies like b [..] |
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 | Thoughts from Kansas | Relevance: 5.388 |
| McCain advisor votes for Obama Wow:
Charles Fried, a professor at Harvard Law School, has long been one of the most important conservative thinkers in the United States. Under President Reagan, he served, with great distinction, as Solicitor General of the United States. Since then, he has been prominently associated with several Republican leaders and candidates, most recently John McCain, for whom he expr [..] |
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 | Kotaku | Relevance: 5.091 |
| Xbox Developer Dead in Murder-Suicide [Microsoft] Very sad news from Redmond, Wash. Melissa Batten, 36, a software development engineer in Microsoft's Xbox division, was murdered by her estranged husband, who then shot himself to death, earlier this week. Batten, a Harvard-educated lawyer, was a Software Development Engineer in Test for Microsoft, [..] |
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 | Rough Type: Nicholas Carr's Blog | Relevance: 5.007 |
| Happy birthday, "IT doesn't matter" Yep, today marks the fifth anniversary of the publication of my article "IT Doesn't Matter" in the Harvard Business Review. I thought I should mark the momentous occasion, even though I'm as sick of the whole thing as everyone else is at this point. Still, "IT doesn't matter" has taken on a happy life of its own, largely independent of the original text. I saw today some IT columnist terming the a [..] |
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