#phm#ryland grace#rocky the eridian#project hail mary spoilers
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ANALOG Computing June 1984
After moving its cover date ahead one month "to give us longer newsstand exposure," this issue, along with its articles on telecommunications, had a long, unsigned editorial titled "Darkness at Noon" about the travails of Atari, blamed in part on the company's initial success.
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Atari by Blake Larson
Sketch #2
@maytheskitty asked me to draw a character I like wearing my favorite outfit or whatever I’m wearing right now. I don’t really have a favorite outfit, so here’s Kermit the Frog dressed as me
Cargo shorts and an Atari shirt... I’ve never even owned an Atari. I’m a poser millennial/gen z/whatever.
I might come back to this later and make a full illustration out of it.
If you have an idea for a sketch, hit me up!
A friend gave me two Atari storage accessories and I couldn’t be happier.
Atari logo. (This item can be made into a necklace, ornament, or magnet for no extra charge.)
More art here: https://www.facebook.com/pages/E-Jayne-DeMarco/108312535901827
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
ANALOG Computing April 1985
This issue's "Part 2" look at Atari's CES announcements began on the fourth page and was continued in the back of the magazine. It just so happened to note the Jack Tramiel-less Commodore was facing falling earnings and sales, dismissed the MSX computers from Japan as too late to make a difference now that Atari and Commodore amounted to the home computer industry, and reported a rumour Apple was about to make significant price reductions to the Macintosh, "understandably a little nervous" in the face of the Atari ST. Most of the CES coverage did happen to be of games. In other software news, the new "The End User" column took a look at the GEM operating system and graphical user interface, scheduled to be used on the Atari ST.
ANALOG Computing November/December 1983
Jon A. Bell's editorial in this issue proclaimed ANALOG would shift to monthly publication in the new year. Among the utility programs, the "Ask Sally Forth" column examined whether a Forth program really could be smaller than a comparable machine language program (it wasn't likely on an Atari, at least).
