This may be a long shot, but I’m looking to get in contact with Jeremy Templer who wrote the “Newton Assist” column that appeared in Macworld Australia. He was a partner with SureFire Search Marketing based in New Zealand, but that company was shuttered in 2024. Any tips or pointers would be appreciated. #AppleNewton #SideQuest

Attached: 1 image inessential.com in 2005 https://web.archive.org/web/20051229230627if_/http://inessential.com:80/?

Attached: 1 image Ever wanted a PicoGUS or PicoMEM but for PCMCIA? yyzkevin's PicoPCMCIA adds modern WiFi networking, Sound Blaster, GUS, CD-ROM, and storage to any computer with a PCMCIA slot. He's getting closer to launch and is now taking deposits for the first run of cards. https://www.yyzkevin.com/picopcmcia/ Both the Sound Blaster and CD-ROM emulation on the PicoGUS originally came from this ambitious project so it's awesome seeing it get close to done!

Front view. A prototype of an early Newton MessagePad. This device essentially consists of the circuitry from an Original MessagePad (OMP) or “Junior” device, with an extra set of ROM sockets grafted on. It boots into a Japanese prerelease version of the Newton OS (J-1b1.00) and was used by a company called Everchanging for testing localized versions of their FilePad and PowerForms products.

Attached: 1 image “Now every damn milquetoast æsthete cursing himself for still being stuck working at the Barnes & Noble in Evanston, Reston, or Laramie will want to start his own blog.” fawny.org in 2002 https://web.archive.org/web/20020823224052if_/http://www.fawny.org:80/decon-blog.html

Attached: 1 image ultrasparky.org in 2002 https://web.archive.org/web/20020930093414/http://www.ultrasparky.org/

I'm working on a study of Bronze Age axes, and I find it a little hard to articulate why. * I don't get paid. * Another journal paper won't make any difference for my employability at this stage. * Almost nobody knows or cares that these axes exist. I think the main reasons I do this is * It's fun. * I'm one of the few who can do this well. * I've dedicated my life to expanding our scientific knowledge. #archaeology #career

Marginalia Search is a small independent do-it-yourself search engine for surprising but content-rich websites that never ask you to accept cookies or subscribe to newsletters. The goal is to bring you the sort of grass fed, free range HTML your grandma used to write.

Attached: 1 image Yoot Tower website in January, 1999 https://web.archive.org/web/19990117024141/http://www.yootmacfirst.com/

Copilot? Nopilot.

Attached: 1 image Everyday.