To the Moon: IBM and Univac, Apollo 11's integrators
Our second installment in our series is about IBM and UNIVAC, the two primary computer systems integrators for the Apollo missions.
Latest Posts
To the Moon: Boeing, the builder of the mighty Saturn V Apollo rocket
Our first profile in our series about the Apollo program is Boeing Integrated Defense Systems.
To the Moon: 50 years after Apollo 11, is SpaceX the new NASA?
A new generation of manned missions to the moon by NASA is not a certainty, but many of the parts are being put into place to make it possible.
50 years after Apollo 11: What really rocketed us to the moon
While many of the proud Americans who were involved in the Apollo project are no longer with us 50 years later, the technologies they built live on, will be further refined, and will return us to that lonely world and beyond.
Why Apple's iPhone 11 may be the most boring upgrade ever
All of these small, iterative improvements are nice, but they aren't particularly compelling, especially if you have an iPhone XS or an XR.
Independence Day: When we'll be prisoners of our cars no more
As driverless technologies improve, there'll be no more Uber, Hertz, or even car owners. Here's how Amazon and Apple will take us all for a ride.
Wallet killer: Why Apple Card is the next best thing to getting an RFID implant
Wallets and plastic cards have become an unnecessary burden. Apple Card can replace them all - if Apple invites Android.
Apple Arcade and TV Plus: How to out-Prime Amazon's subscription service
It's time to take the Upgrade Program to the next level. The monthly price would include all-you-can-eat Apple.
Forget MacOS: The iPad is now Apple's mobile computing future
The Mac and MacOS are not going to die, but for the balance of its customers, Apple has very clearly has chosen its successor.
Tech trade war: After Huawei, which Chinese firms are next on US enemies list?
If the cold war with China intensifies, more companies with alleged ties to the Chinese government could be prohibited from doing business with American firms.
Paranoia will destroy us: Why Huawei and other Chinese tech is not spying on Americans
The notion that the Chinese government would spy on corporations and US agencies with electronic devices manufactured by Chinese companies is not only absurd but would be catastrophic to furthering its ambitions in world trade.
Goodbye, walled garden: Apple gets bitten right in the app store
If we are going to bust open the castle walls with the proverbial antitrust dragon, then we will need the right tools and services in order to reduce any possible end-user carnage.
Pixel Schmixel: How Google's phone can escape its Android prison
If Google wants to grow its devices business, the company faces some hard choices. And that may mean becoming more like Apple.
You're dating everyone: How algorithms will put us all in our place(s)
OPINION: We need to make social data work for us rather than for the social media services themselves.
Plagues then and now: Blood, frogs and locusts are no match for the ravages of 2019
What would a modern-day Plague of Lice look like?
Top Stories
-
![The irrelevant iPhone 11: Apple will crush Android with services, bundling, and cheap devices]()
Apple
The irrelevant iPhone 11: Apple will crush Android with services, bundling, and cheap devices
-
![Google is a bald-faced IoT liar and its Nest pants are on fire]()
Internet of Things
Google is a bald-faced IoT liar and its Nest pants are on fire
-
![Independence Day: When we'll be prisoners of our cars no more]()
Innovation
Independence Day: When we'll be prisoners of our cars no more
-
!['Insanely great' Apple Card is a few features away from conquering everything]()
Apple
'Insanely great' Apple Card is a few features away from conquering everything
-
![To the Moon: Boeing, the builder of the mighty Saturn V Apollo rocket]()
Innovation
To the Moon: Boeing, the builder of the mighty Saturn V Apollo rocket
