What Kirkus Reviews Said About My Book, Including the Part I Agree With
Kirkus Reviews has read Who Owns Memory Owns the Future and filed its verdict: Get It. The praise is welcome. The criticism is the more useful half.
-
-
Will AI Replace Programmers? What Three Waves of Automation Taught Me
No, and yes. AI will not replace the programmer; it is replacing most of what programmers spent their day typing. I have watched this happen twice before, at IBM and in the cloud years. Here is what changed each time, and what to do now.
-
GTA 6 Is Not a Game Launch. It Is a Scheduled Outage of the Attention Economy
Netflix hosted the preview, Hollywood is scheduling around it, PwC wrote a strategy memo. What it means when one piece of software can pause everything else on November 19.
-
12 Books on Data and Power
Twelve books, eleven from Wired’s seasonal thirty plus one of my own, on how compute, data and the state became one conversation.
-
Ocarina of Time Remake: Nintendo Is in the Memory Business
The remake lands on Switch 2 as a rapturous review and a holiday-quarter bet. Nintendo’s real product is a memory, re-embodied and resold.
-
Less Is More: My Hi-Fi System, Reduced to Three Boxes
I rebuilt my hi-fi around one rule: every box must justify its place. Three survived. Notes on minimalist listening.
-
Commodore 64 Ultimate: The Machine That Refuses to Be Forgotten
Not emulation but re-embodiment: gate-level silicon memory of a 1982 machine, and a lesson in understandable computing.
-
Thirty Years Inside the Memory Machine
I spent a career building the systems that remember on our behalf. Then I asked who owns them. Why I wrote Who Owns Memory Owns the Future.
-
Grand Theft Authorship
The most profitable artifact ever built about stealing keeps getting stolen, and the theft now speaks the game’s own language.
-
So You Bought a Used NAD 306
A used NAD 306 is a bargain and a responsibility. What to check, what to replace, and what to leave alone.
End of content
End of content