thick and heavy, too
I could be wrong, but it’s hard to imagine a charge like “old-media dinosaur” (with accompanying art) could be lodged against someone like Cokie Roberts (!) on the pages of a magazine like this in the year of our lord 2020
“Just try and write a straightforward description of how you sign your name — you’ll find it nearly impossible.”
Really compelling writing for a surprisingly complex one-pager... i .. love this!
Really compelling writing for a surprisingly complex one-pager... i .. love this!

in conclusion, i just bought a lot of eight more vintage Wireds on eBay, good bye
btw: i came upon this article from Anna Wiener after i ordered this issue i’m flipping through and nerding out about (July 1997), and i’m glad i did. captures the vibe well http://www.newyorker.com/culture/cultural-comment/on-reading-issues-of-wired-from-1993-to-1995
Why am I reading (and reading about) old Wired? Because it’s really good: a strong editorial brand with a compelling voice. (Although, a not insignificant amount of sexism and white dude worship.) I want to learn from it
(minus the aforementioned sexism and white dude worship)
