<![CDATA[When exactly did gadget gurus became cultural icons? - Valleywag Comments]]>

<![CDATA[When exactly did gadget gurus became cultural icons? - Valleywag Comments]]> <![CDATA[When exactly did gadget gurus became cultural icons? - Valleywag Comments]]> <![CDATA[When exactly did gadget gurus became cultural icons?]]> "RICK!: which gadget gurus were on the cover of Wired in the mid-1990s?"

Guess it would depend on how you define 'guru'. I consider them the leaders of a spiritual movement, and there's Jobs on Feb's cover. Starting in 1995, Wired was notorious for putting CEOs on the cover with the main article about the latest website, device or telco was going to free us from the shackles of our analog life.

Now if you will excuse me, Kim Polese promised to come over and show me how to get Marimba working on Vista.

RICK!

]]> <![CDATA[When exactly did gadget gurus became cultural icons?]]> Never heard of him....

Rick

]]> <![CDATA[When exactly did gadget gurus became cultural icons?]]> @Stephen Sclafani: Thanks. In my experience, Pete was usually an enormous asshole, though a good dj.

twig

]]> <![CDATA[When exactly did gadget gurus became cultural icons?]]> @twig:

Yes

Stephen Sclafani

]]> <![CDATA[When exactly did gadget gurus became cultural icons?]]> Is he the same Pete Rojas who used to work Record Hospital at WHRB in the mid/late 90s?

twig

]]> <![CDATA[When exactly did gadget gurus became cultural icons?]]> @RICK!: which gadget gurus were on the cover of Wired in the mid-1990s?

]]> <![CDATA[When exactly did gadget gurus became cultural icons?]]> From my reading of the Post story, it sounds less like a record label and more like a next-gen radio station.

]]> <![CDATA[When exactly did gadget gurus became cultural icons?]]> Since 1996, when Wired started featuring them on the magazine cover

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