Extra Life baloney & friends at the beginning of the

at the beginning of the Kennedy administration and joined The Washington Post in 1968

for government "of the people

An updated

Isabel Gramesen

Includes a new interview with the author

Extra Life baloney & friends at the beginning of theToday's digital culture traces its roots to the 1980s, when the first computer generation came of age. These original techno kids grew up with home brew programs, secret computer access codes, and arcades where dedicated video gamers fought to extend their play by earning extra life. In that era of gleeful discovery, driven by a sense of adventure and a surge of power, kids found a world they could master, one few grownups could understand. In this