
Mathew Ingram
Technology Writer at Freelance
I write about tech and media from my kayak somewhere in Canada. Also @mathewi on Mastodon, BlueSky and Threads
Articles
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3 days ago |
torment-nexus.mathewingram.com | Mathew Ingram
I've never met Marc Andreessen, although at one time in the distant past we were Twitter friends — I enjoyed the long threads he used to do, and I wrote about a few of them at Gigaom in a previous lifetime (including one about how newspapers should "burn the boats" by getting rid of their print operations). I recall thanking him a number of years ago on the anniversary of the creation of Mosaic, the first graphical web browser, something I also wrote about recently at The Torment Nexus.
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1 week ago |
torment-nexus.mathewingram.com | Mathew Ingram
Let's get this out of the way right up front: I don't have an iPhone, I have a Pixel. And I run Windows and Linux on my desktops, not MacOS. That said, I am a longtime Macbook Air fan, having had more than half a dozen (including the one I am typing this on), and a longtime iPad owner. To me, the Macbook Air is an amazing device — there are some that can duplicate the specs, but the build quality is unparalleled. Same with the iPad: I have tried multiple Android tablets and none were as good.
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2 weeks ago |
torment-nexus.mathewingram.com | Mathew Ingram
— 10 min read If you've been following the news about Google's I/O conference at all, you probably know that it was all about artificial intelligence — and that isn't an exaggeration. Literally every announcement, every feature, and every app demonstration involved AI in some form or another.
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3 weeks ago |
torment-nexus.mathewingram.com | Mathew Ingram
— 11 min read As many of you may have noticed, some of these Torment Nexus newsletters involve the presentation of a bunch of evidence in the form of links, followed by a well-thought-out conclusion (some may be more well-thought than others, but I let's not quibble).
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1 month ago |
torment-nexus.mathewingram.com | Mathew Ingram
— 10 min read It seems quaint now, but not that long ago, one of the biggest reasons for concern about the surveillance of our behavior by massive internet platforms like Facebook, Google, and Amazon — or by companies buying click data and GPS location from our smartphones — was that they might use that information to flog advertising at us in a more personalized and irritating way.
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