Epstein Secrets

pple, Disney and HP. Today, Kay continues his research about children and technology at his own organization, the Viewpoints Research Institute. —Harry McCracken David Greelish: Do you agree that we now essentially have the Dynabook, as expressed in the three tiers of modern personal computing; the notebook

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

Apple, Disney and HP. Today, Kay continues his research about children and technology at his own organization, the Viewpoints Research Institute. —Harry McCracken David Greelish: Do you agree that we now essentially have the Dynabook, as expressed in the three tiers of modem personal computing; the notebook,

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

pple, Disney and HP. Today, Kay continues his research about children and technology at his own organization, the Viewpoints Research Institute. —Harry McCracken David Greelish: Do you agree that we now essentially have the Dynabook, as expressed in the three tiers of modern personal computing; the notebook

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

Apple, Disney and HP. Today, Kay continues his research about chil=ren and technology at his own organization, the Viewpoints Research Instit=te. —Harry McCracken =avid Greelish: Do you agree that we now essentially have the Dynabook, as =xpressed in the three tiers of modern personal computing; the notebook,

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