You say you want a revolution, part 2
And you also want to get paid for it
It all started with the September 1977 special issue of Scientific American, which was dedicated to the impact of microelectronics on every area of the economy and society. It laid out a road map for a revolutionary new future, and I signed up for the revolution.
Then, in January 1984, Steve Jobs gave us the Macintosh 128. It cost $2495, which was serious money in those days. But I got a job at an Apple dealership, and used the Own-A-Mac program to buy one for $750. I never looked back.
