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Author Archives: Ernie Smith

The Analogue Super NT Is the Best Way to Play Super Nintendo Games

Posted on February 7, 2018 by Ernie Smith

Analogue’s high-end variation on the Super NES comes with a cheaper price tag than its NES predecessor and a design meant for 4K TVs. Continue reading The Analogue Super NT Is the Best Way to Play Super Nintendo Games→

Posted in analogue, gaming, nintendo, super nintendo

How File Sharing Broke the Internet’s First Forum

Posted on February 6, 2018 by Ernie Smith

Usenet—a formative online protocol intended for conversations—was forever changed once the public figured out you could transfer binary files through it. Continue reading How File Sharing Broke the Internet’s First Forum→

Posted in aol, binary, Internet, Usenet

Google’s Forgotten Service: How FeedBurner Became a Zombie

Posted on February 5, 2018 by Ernie Smith

Why FeedBurner, a service that Google once bought for $100 million, has become the one service it literally can’t kill. Continue reading Google’s Forgotten Service: How FeedBurner Became a Zombie→

Posted in adsense, feedburner, Google, rss

The Tale of the Free-Net, the Cheap Way Dial-Up Users Got Online

Posted on January 20, 2018 by Ernie Smith

In the 80s, a defining online phenomenon—being able to use the internet for free—came from (of all places) Cleveland. Here’s the story of the Free-Net. Continue reading The Tale of the Free-Net, the Cheap Way Dial-Up Users Got Online→

Posted in Cleveland, cleveland free-net, Computing, Internet

The Story of the Trackball, Canada’s Earliest Gift to Computing

Posted on January 17, 2018 by Ernie Smith

The evolution of the trackball, which is more than an upside-down mouse. It’s the Royal Canadian Navy’s greatest contribution to modern-day computing. Really. Continue reading The Story of the Trackball, Canada’s Earliest Gift to Computing→

Posted in canada, history, mouse, trackball | Tagged Interface

The Wildly Popular Christmas Game That Got Mistaken for Spyware

Posted on December 26, 2017 by Ernie Smith

How ‘Elf Bowling,’ the incredibly popular viral game from 1999, became an early victim of what we might now call “fake news.” Continue reading The Wildly Popular Christmas Game That Got Mistaken for Spyware→

Posted in Elf Bowling, email, gaming, malware, virus

The Pixel-Perfect Evolution of High-End Retro Gaming

Posted on December 14, 2017 by Ernie Smith

The push for pixel perfection at the heart of the enthusiast retro movement—and the company that wants those pixels to look better than you remember. Continue reading The Pixel-Perfect Evolution of High-End Retro Gaming→

Posted in analogue, gaming, retro game, Super NES Classic

Beyond Net Neutrality: What You Should Know About the FCC’s New TV Standard

Posted on December 12, 2017 by Ernie Smith

Nine years ago, the federal government painfully pushed the public into the arms of digital TV. Soon enough, we could be making that upgrade all over again. Continue reading Beyond Net Neutrality: What You Should Know About the FCC’s New TV Standard→

Posted in atsc 3.0, fcc, net neutrality, tv

Rise of the Wannabes: The Game Boy’s Many Uninspired Knockoffs

Posted on November 7, 2017 by Ernie Smith

How the success of the Game Boy inspired a wealth of rip-off consoles sold under a variety of bizarre corporate structures. This goes deeper than the Lynx. Continue reading Rise of the Wannabes: The Game Boy’s Many Uninspired Knockoffs→

Posted in atari, game boy, gaming, nintendo

Future Funerals: How Death Is Slowly Being Disrupted

Posted on October 31, 2017 by Ernie Smith

How could innovative ideas improve funerals and final resting places? It’s a question not being asked enough. Continue reading Future Funerals: How Death Is Slowly Being Disrupted→

Posted in cremation, death, Dying, Funeral

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