Katie Hafner has studied German literature and culture and has lived in Germany.
Now a contributing editor at Newsweek,
she has written for Business Week,
The New York Times,
The New Republic,
Working Woman,
and Wired.
She is the coauthor of Cyberpunk a widely acclaimed book about computer hackers.
A resident of Austin, Texas, she is currently at work on her third book.
From the Dust Jacket of The House at the Bridge |
Katie is currently writing for the The New York Times. Her current NY Times Bio (Free Registration required)
- A Paternity Dispute Divides Net Pioneers
November 8, 2001- A dispute is churning around credit for a modern scientific breakthrough: packet switching. Few people have heard of packet switching, much less its origins, but the Internet wouldn't work without it.
- Privacy's Guarded Prognosis
March 1, 2001- With more medical records stored on computer networks, whose eyes will see them?
Sidebar: Protecting Privacy: Think Twice, Then Ask Questions
- Internet Age Becomes the Dark Age
February 8, 2001- In an increasingly wired world, blackouts can mean the destruction of computer data, the cutting off of any kind of Internet connection, even physical damage to computers.
- A New Way of Verifying Old and Familiar Sayings
February 1, 2001- Relying on electronic databases and online resources, Fred Shapiro is creating his own compendium of notable sayings and phrases that he hopes will compete with Bartlett's Quotations.
- Web Sites Begin to Self Organize
January 18, 2001- An emerging class of self-organizing Web sites are demonstrating that with a dab or two of well-written code and a bit of careful planning, a site can take a random collection of links or posts and turn them into a sophisticated, adaptive system.
- Digital Photos: Easy to Take, Tough to Take Care Of
January 4, 2001- The popularity of digital cameras has created a new problem: how to store all those pictures.
- Technology Boom Too Tempting for Many Government Scientists
September 19, 2000- The technology boom has made the lure of the private sector so strong that national research laboratories are losing their best and brightest in growing numbers.
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