In the late 1960s, Xerox was the undisputed king of the copier world, practically printing money with its paper-churning behemoths. With a stranglehold on 95% of the U.S. copier market, the company wasn’t just thriving—it was reshaping how the world handled information. Not out of an immediate fear for their dead-tree-centric business, but with visionary… Continue reading
The Lost Futures of Computing: How We Got Boxed Into the Desktop Metaphor
