Vintage magazine covers, skiffy trufan, history of travel, Burton Holmes, early radio, railfan, DNA & genealogy; e-book publisher. (e) All of the above.
@RobertMMetcalfe@pmarca Hm, my 1966 MIT bachelor thesis was a study of nasal consonants for speech synthesis, under Dennis Klatt. Dennis Klatt pioneered speech synthesizers, like the one he did for Stephen Hawking. I always hoped that every time Hawking said "ng" it used a bit of my work. Not famous.
Golden Gate Park, Jan 14, 1967
My cousin Russell was at the Polo Field for the Human Be-In, he got a few shots of The Grateful Dead & Jerry Garcia on stage. I'm sure someone knows who the guy on the left is. #sfhistory
@paulkrugman Once upon a time I mocked up FiatCoin, which had some particular financial features I no longer recall. The logo was, of course, a small roundish vehicle, inside a circle around which was lettered, in Italian, "This Is Not an Automobile."
@LOCMaps The railroad capitalized on this by publishing a magazine "Four-Track News," which eventually became "Travel" magazine and lasted for decades. See https://t.co/v4GBAUVtKt and https://t.co/aoRCxpyx9b
@paulkrugman It only appears to be disinflation because the statistical overshoot made the inflation look larger than it really was. I learned that from "How to Lie With Statistics" in the Paleozoic.
@PulpCovers Liked. Original source: one of the ones I (over)restored. Curious to know if it came from some random site. --Michael Ward, https://t.co/L98h6OaDX7
@richove @BBCRadio4@MoJGovUK I have a counter-proposal for these people. Send the wills to me. They can drop them off in a warehouse somewhere in the UK, and forget about them. I'll do something with the wills, but it's certainly not of any interest to the MoJ. After all, they want to burn them.