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  • Visualize All 23 Years of BYTE Magazine in All Its Glory, All at Once
    Fifty years ago—almost two decades before WIRED, seven years ahead of PCMag, just a few years after the first email ever passed through the internet and with the World Wide Web still 14 years away—there was BYTE. Now, you can see the tech magazine's entire run at once. Software engineer Hector Dearman recently released a visualizer to take in all of BYTE’s 287 issues as one giant zoomable map.The physical BYTE magazine published monthly from September 1975 until July 1998, for $10 a month. Pe
     

Visualize All 23 Years of BYTE Magazine in All Its Glory, All at Once

11 novembre 2025 à 11:52
Visualize All 23 Years of BYTE Magazine in All Its Glory, All at Once

Fifty years ago—almost two decades before WIRED, seven years ahead of PCMag, just a few years after the first email ever passed through the internet and with the World Wide Web still 14 years away—there was BYTE. Now, you can see the tech magazine's entire run at once. Software engineer Hector Dearman recently released a visualizer to take in all of BYTE’s 287 issues as one giant zoomable map.

The physical BYTE magazine published monthly from September 1975 until July 1998, for $10 a month. Personal computer kits were a nascent market, with the first microcomputers having just launched a few years prior. BYTE was founded on the idea that the budding microcomputing community would be well-served by a publication that could help them through it. 

The Farmers’ Almanac Succumbs to the Digital Age

7 novembre 2025 à 15:52
One of two major American almanacs is ceasing publication after more than two centuries of predicting the weather and offering tidbits of wisdom.

© Robert F. Bukaty/Associated Press

The Farmers’ Almanac editor Sandi Duncan and the publisher Peter Geiger in Auburn, Maine, in 2011.
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