HeyJaredDave Moore
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 4, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Norman Transcript
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 19, 2026
Latest articles
BUSINESS COLUMN: Computer fun? Back in the old days (opens the original)
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I got involved with computers because I thought anything that had to do with technology was fun; therefore, I figured computers should be fun, too. I have my friend Jack to thank for introducing me to computers and getting me started in my career as a computer repair guy. When I first met Jack, he was an engineering student at the University of Oklahoma and was, in my estimation, a bona fide genius. Jack and I loved electronics and technology and had great fun talking about pretty much anything
BUSINESS COLUMN: Computer fun: games and puzzles (opens the original)
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Ask most people what fun things they can do with their computing devices and a common answer emerges: games. After the words have been processed, the sheets spread and the emails sent, turning oneâs high-powered number-crunching machine into a facilitator of frivolous entertainment seems to be an extremely popular pursuit. Before the internet became a household necessity, games were played mostly between a computer and its owner. Text-only games like âStar Trekâ were played without eye-pop
BUSINESS COLUMN: AI and computers are not magic (opens the original)
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We often attribute human characteristics to computers, a concept known as anthropomorphism. We say that computers âthink,â that they âknowâ things, and that they have âmemories.â We give computers âinstructionsâ and âcommands.â Itâs an easy, yet strange, way of describing how a computer âbehaves,â a way that communicates well in our culture. Strange, in that, what other home device do we treat as if it had a real brain? In truth, computers are nothing more than dumb box
BUSINESS COLUMN: Victory over the ransomware scammers (opens the original)
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Somehow, somewhere, the internet bad guys trick you into clicking the wrong thing, installing virus-like software that locks you out of all your important files. Suddenly, all your documents, spreadsheets, emails, bank statements and photos become unusable. You have been hacked by âransomware.â As you read the creepy message that appears on your screen, you realize internet criminals have kidnapped your files, and are holding them hostage. In order to regain control, the message demands you
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