Brajeshwar

Peter Landin coined the term syntactic sugar in 1964, in the paper, “The Mechanical Evaluation of Expressions.”1 In the world of programming languages, a[i] is sugar for *(a + i).

Ten times the result, and less work than doubling.

“You’ve got to start with the customer experience and work backwards to the technology.”

Or, what reading since the 1990s did not teach me.

Daniel’s Acronym Fatigue Series started this train of thought, and everything came flashing back that I thought I would write it out.

In 2010-2011, I was in Mountain View while undergoing an entrepreneurship course at the Founder Institute.

After reading Childhood Computing by Susam Pal, I decided it’s time to recollect and write about my childhood computing.

Or, why almost-human is worse than not-human at all.

Today, we are co-living with some form of Artificial Intelligence (AI), and we cannot ignore this digital realm anymore.