Epstein Secrets

p://techland.time.com/2013/04/02/an-intervicw-‘r ith-computintztioncei -alan- kayt> EFTA_R1_02209353 EFTA02723395 Born in 1940, computer scientist Alan Curtis Kay is one of a handful of visionaries most responsible for the concepts which have propelled personal computing forward over the past thirty years — a

have in some senses betrayed it. That's one of the points he makes in this interview, conducted by computer historian David Greelish, proprietor of the Classic Computing Blog and organizer of this month's Vintage Computer Festival Southeast in Atlanta. (The Festival will feature a pop-up Apple museum featuring Xerox's g

y David Greelish April 02 2013 <http://techland.timc.com/20I3/04/02/an-interview-with-computina-pioneer-alan-kay/> Born in 1940, computer scientist Alan Curtis Kay is one of a handful of visionaries most responsible for the concepts which have propelled personal computing forward over the past thirty years — a

have in some senses betrayed it. That's one of the points he makes in this interview, conducted by computer historian David Greelish, proprietor of the Classic Computing Blog and organizer of this month's Vintage Computer Festival Southeast in Atlanta. (The Festival will feature a pop-up Apple museum featuring Xerox's gr

p://techland.time.com/2013/04/02/an-interview-‘r ith-computintztioncei -alan- kayt> EFTA_R1_02210219 EFTA02723861 Born in 1940, computer scientist Alan Curtis Kay is one of a handful of visionaries most responsible for the concepts which have propelled personal computing forward over the past thirty years — a

have in some senses betrayed it. That's one of the points he makes in this interview, conducted by computer historian David Greelish, proprietor of the Classic Computing Blog and organizer of this month's Vintage Computer Festival Southeast in Atlanta. (The Festival will feature a pop-up Apple museum featuring Xerox's g

th-computing-pioneer-alan-kay/ <http://techland.time.com/2013/04/02/an-interview-with-computin=-pioneer-alan-kay/» Born in 1940, computer scientist Alan Curtis Kay is =ne of a handful of visionaries most responsible for the concepts which hav= propelled personal computing forward over the past thirty years — an

have in some senses betrayed it. That's one of =he points he makes in this interview, conducted by computer historian Davi= Greelish, proprietor of the Classic Computing Blog and organizer of this =onth's Vintage Computer Festival Southeast in Atlanta. (The Festival wit= feature a pop-up Apple museum featuring Xerox's gr