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A minor problem: no cigs for kids

06 Nov 2002, Posted by heingart in Tech, Wired, 0 Comments

A minor problem: no cigs for kids


Customers will still be able to buy tobacco from the machines using cash or coins, provided they insert the AgeKey-encrypted card beforehand, which electronically “unlatches” the machine.

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The Grid: The Next-Gen Internet?

08 Mar 2001, Posted by heingart in Tech, Wired, 0 Comments

The Grid: The Next-Gen Internet?


The Matrix may be the future of virtual reality, but researchers say the Grid is the future of collaborative problem-solving.

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The Unbearable Lightness of Lightness

16 Nov 2000, Posted by heingart in Tech, Wired, 0 Comments

The Unbearable Lightness of Lightness


New technologies tend to be presented in terms of existing products so consumers will more readily understand and adapt to them.

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Lightness in Design

13 Nov 2000, Posted by heingart in Tech, Wired, 0 Comments

Lightness in Design


A strange thing happened to the ‘weightless’ and dematerialized economy we thought the Internet would bring: it never arrived…

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Expo Seeks Greener Pastures

31 Oct 2000, Posted by heingart in Tech, Wired, 0 Comments

Expo Seeks Greener Pastures


Plagued by financial troubles, bad weather and scandals, the notion of world’s fairs has come under fire. Are they relics of the 20th century, or do they have a place in the new millennium?

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Medicine, start-up, or Star Trek character?

04 Jun 2000, Posted by heingart in Tech, Wired, 0 Comments

Medicine, start-up, or Star Trek character?


The English language is morphing in the white-hot crucible of global nomenclature, and corporations are doing everything they can to drag us kicking and screaming straight into the 23rd century.

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Browsing the future: the third International Browserday

20 May 2000, Posted by heingart in Tech, Wired, 0 Comments

Browsing the future: the third International Browserday


Designers here gathered to examine whether browser mania is just the latest form of “reinventing the wheel,” arguing that typographers have spent centuries successfully honing the art of readability. Why add yet another meta-layer of color-coordinated symbols and rotating orbs that first need to be studied before being put into use?

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