About
Some things that happen in the computer industry (or life in general) strike us as odd, funny, noteworthy, or all of the above. So we write about them.
Day Radebaugh retired after a career in Information Technology at the Federal Reserve Board in Washington, DC. He directed systems programming, local area networks, voice communications systems, and architecture planning. He is now a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Wichita State University, where he teaches engineering and computer ethics, introductory philosophy, and computer science. Day spends his leisure time in the analog domain, where he listens to classical music on tube-based audio equipment, restores antique trucks, and manages the family farm in El Dorado, Kansas.
Dennis Linnell became interested in communications at age seven, when he fired up a spark-gap transmitter built from television parts he salvaged from a trash bin. After surviving quite a few 50 kilovolt jolts, he moved on to more stimulating jobs in startup companies in the computer/network industry. As a technologist at Gate Technology, Dennis helps government agencies and big companies manage complex computer projects and infrastructure. In his spare time, he enjoys photography, reading, listening to classical music, and tinkering with antennas.
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