Advertisement

October 29, 2012

Breaking Bad, Microsoft, & Ecosystems

Dalton Caldwell, DaltonCadwell.com


AP Photo

Breaking Bad is a television show that takes place in Albuquerque, New Mexico. I have enjoyed watching the show because of the quality of writing, acting and directing… but there is something else. I have enjoyed watching Breaking Bad because I grew up ~200 miles away from where it is filmed, and thus the backdrop that the story takes place upon is eerily familiar.

Read Full Article ››


TAGGED: Microsoft, ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, Breaking Bad

RECOMMENDED ARTICLES

October 24, 2012
Microsoft's True Intention Behind Windows 8
John Dvorak, PC Magazine
What I like about Microsoft is that the company is not afraid to do sociological experiments on its massive user base. (Forget that it never actually publishes the studies and findings.) Now, Windows 8, to be released later... more ››
October 25, 2012
The Dangerous Game Microsoft Is Playing
John Siracusa, Ars Technica
I've been thinking about Microsoft a bit lately. I usually don't comment on Windows or Microsoft itself in my articles, and that sometimes bothers readers, particularly Mac users. There's a certain thirst for blood that's not... more ››
October 25, 2012
Microsoft Goes for Broke with Windows 8
Richard Waters, Financial Times
 A whole ecosystem of hardware and software companies, which has sustained the PC industry for three decades, is also urging Microsoft on – even if the software group has trod on some toes by producing its own hybrid... more ››
October 24, 2012
Windows 8: Pondering the Launch Scenarios
Larry Dignan, ZDNet
Microsoft launches Windows 8 this week the company's mobile and tablet strategy depends on how the operating system is received. Perhaps the biggest wild card is guessing how fast Windows 8 will be adopted.The user interface is... more ››
October 24, 2012
Microsoft Drags Us Into the Future
Alex Liu, Motherboard
Despite the brilliant rise of Apple, and Google’s increasing dominance with Android, Microsoft is still the dominant force in traditional computing. But because Microsoft relies on other people to make its computers, it... more ››
|