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🤖 Generative AI and search, failure of edtech, celebrating the 25th birthday of the iMac, and more – Of bits and bytes for August 21, 2023
Internet Travels Of bits and bytes is my weekly round up of interesting links and ideas I discovered on the internet. It is published on Mondays for the previous week Apps Google is experimenting with adding AI to searching and browsing. One feature gives you definitions of words while the other feature (under Android and…
Free PDF editing and annotation for students and teachers with LuminPDF
LuminPDF is free for students and teachers to use to edit and annotate PDFs Free for educators Back in April of 2022 LuminPDF announced that all of the premium features of LuminPDF were now free for educators and students in their classroom. After filling out a short form on their website they’ll be able to…
🙋 Last names & poorer grades, fidget spinners, and more – Of bits and bytes for January 6, 2025
Internet Travels Of bits and bytes is my weekly round up of interesting links and ideas I discovered on the internet. It is published on Mondays for the previous week Back from break And we’re back from break! Over the past two weeks I mapped out a game plan to create more content for Eduk8me…
Chromebook security, ChatGPT in the classroom, and laptops as barriers to learning – Of bits and bytes for May 1, 2023
Internet Travels Of bits and bytes is my weekly round up of interesting links and ideas I discovered on the internet. It is published on Mondays for the previous week Apps Everyone in the tech industry is constantly updating to keep things secure, and Google is no different. An upcoming ChromeOS (the operating system running…
Lack of technological knowledge
This article first appeared in the Eduk8me newsletter. Be sure to subscribe to be the first to get articles such as this. Technology is a weird beast. There are people we expect to know a lot about it, and then there are people we expect to not know anything about it. The unspoken truth is…
Where in the world is… The Learning Company?
…Both Reader Rabbitand Cluefinders were the work of The Learning Company (TLC), a dominant player in the realm of educational software during its peak in the late 1980s and ’90s. At a certain point, TLC owned pretty much every computer game that mattered to millennials: The Logical Journey of the Zoombinis, Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego?, even Oregon Trail….