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...kind of image that only an expatriate could have made, and Steinberg, before anything else, was an expatriate. When dictators in the 1930s ranted about rootless Jews, Steinberg was what they had in mind. Born near Bucharest, Romania, the son of a printer (hence an early fascination with type), he studied architecture in Milan in the early '30s. He never designed a real building, but he was to develop an exquisite sense of architectural convention, of stylistic parody, that shows in the dream skyscrapers and iron galleries of his later cityscapes. In 1941 he made his way to Lisbon...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fine, Indecipherable Flourishes: SAUL STEINBERG (1914-1999) | 5/24/1999 | See Source »

...many questions. Do I type in PRINTER BUDGET at the fas% prompt or at the login: prompt? Or do I type SECTION? Is there a separate budget plan available for social studies concentrators? Do the budgets carry over from year to year? And can I customize my receipt, like keeping my budget private from House computer lab rats...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: 100 REASONS WHY HARVARD SUCKS | 4/22/1999 | See Source »

...thing Harvard students are good at is rushing around. But when a paper's due at 5p.m. and the printer's warming up at 4:57, every second counts, and the fastest route from A to B isn't always obvious. Peskily placed buildings demand skillful maneuvering between River Houses and the Barker Center, Lamont and the Square. And when it comes down to the wire, it's shortcuts that separate the A students from those who get late-graded to a B. In a race against the Barker security guard to get your foot in the door before...

Author: By S.l. Gore, | Title: The Path Less Traveled | 4/22/1999 | See Source »

Installation was straightforward, Blum says. It took him about two hours to link up the two computers and a laser printer in his home office. The necessary power cords, adapters and software all came in one box. He plugged power cords into the backs of each computer and the printer, attached the sandwich-size adapters to the opposing ends and plugged them into regular electrical outlets. (The $150 kit also came with extra power strips.) He then installed the software, provided on one CD-ROM, into both PCs. "This was definitely something we were looking for," he says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Computers and People: Superconnected | 3/22/1999 | See Source »

...still have the latest programs. Time to break out your 3 1/2 floppies and head on over to the House computer lab, usually the dankest, darkest and coldest part of the building. Tolerate the odd smell just long enough to surmise that half the PCs are dead and the printer is out of paper...

Author: By Richard D. Ma, | Title: Groovy Train: Computer Alternatives | 3/11/1999 | See Source »

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