by Ken JP Stuczynski | Jul 15, 2010 | Technology & Futurism
{From 2004} Just reading a recent issue of Infoworld, an article by Jon Udell caught my attention with a tagline of something like “If Google Ran Your Desktop”. I tend to find articles all the time in IT periodicals that scream out “someone is using...
by Barry Fagin | Jun 21, 2010 | Philosophy & Ethics, Science & Pseudoscience, Technology & Futurism
{from 2003} Our experience with trying to understand the world shows us we can’t reject a claim just because it’s extraordinary. Time and time again, science has surprised us with astonishing claims that turned out to be right. Such moments, when they happen, are...
by Ken JP Stuczynski | Jun 17, 2010 | Business & Economics, Society & Culture, Technology & Futurism
{Originally published in a paralegals publication in 2008} With the advent of the computer in every home and business, paper was declared obsolete. But people in the real world found otherwise, and some even had more paper than before, thanks to the ability to produce...
by Ken JP Stuczynski | May 6, 2010 | Business & Economics, Philosophy & Ethics, Technology & Futurism
{from June 2005} Earlier this year, I got to speak with my cousin, Dr. Frank Pasquale III, who teaches law at Seton Hall about patent law, his specialty. It was a sloppy phone conversation, which in my usual eagerness did way too much talking and not enough listening,...
by Ken JP Stuczynski | Apr 15, 2010 | Philosophy & Ethics, Society & Culture, Technology & Futurism
{published in April 2004 issue of Western New York Catholic monthly periodical} Brenda: It was a pleasure reading your article in the Feb’04 WNY Catholic, “Work to equalize the technological racial divide,” as it raises an issue I as a professional...
by Ken JP Stuczynski | Apr 8, 2010 | Technology & Futurism
{February 2004} The battle between Windows and Linux was as intricate as any war could possibly be. And the fighting will continue as isolated skirmishes in chat rooms, bulletin boards and the occasional court battle. But the fate of the consumer computing market is...
