Price vs Resolution vs TimeMy first home computer monitor was a 13" black and white RCA TV which needed a special radio-frequency modulator card to get connected to my Digial Group Z-80-based system. It showed 24 lines of 80 ASCII characters. It cost $90. Of course, it also could get

(note... 👍👍 must see... 👍 recommended...  👎 skip it...  if there's no indication, meh, take it or leave it)using Reelgood to confirm where to watchMisc Fiction👍 The Flight Attendant (HBO Max) - just started watching; quirky, murder mystery starring Kaley Cuoco, a.k.a. Penny from The Big Bang Theory. Recycled plot

Everything old is new again....You may know that decades ago I worked on AFS -- the Andrew File System -- while at the Center for Information Technology Integration office at The University of Michigan. I later introduced AFS to Morgan Stanley and thereafter wrote "Managing AFS" the book for

Grandad's CarsThere's a guy on twitter who will identify olde-type autos in family photos, so I asked him for some help. The first picture is of my Grandad and Grandma in rumble seat somewhere in Florida (Miami?): And here's a picture of my Grandad's four brothers and three cars. Not

(n.b. a couple Skywalker spoilers below) Ford v FerrariSome of the most fun I've had at the movies in a long time, a long time. Bigger than life and action packed, the story of how Ford and Carrol Shelby took on Ferrari at the 1966 Le Mans is terrific.

See, they don't know what a "Martini" is, all they know is the Martini brand vermouth which comes dry (white) or sweet (red). Now I don't mind at all that they prefer their local Martini brand over the cocktail - but the thing is they don't even know that such

This great (fictional) story of Neil Armstrong's journey to the moon only suffers from the same failures of expectation as the great Christopher Nolan's Dunkirk. Dunkirk is a cinematic masterpiece of mood, photography, and editing, never intended to be a history lesson -- and immediately criticized for not explaining history,

Queen Of The DesertRan across Queen of the Desert the other night. Looked somewhat interesting - then I read that it's directed and written by Werner Herzog. OK, ready for crazy, but its nowhere to be found. For those who've seen the Herzog filmography - Aguirre, Kaspar Hauser, Stroszek, Woyzeck,