I found eLiterature.org, a directory for electronic literature. Although the current listings are underwhelming, I think it has the potential to become a useful hub for tracking digital-born fiction, poetry, and hypermedia.
I’m sharing Reckoners, an e-book detailing the evolution of early electronic computers. It traces the development from mechanical systems to pioneering electronic machines, offering a technical history of the first digital processors and their creators.
I share a Wired piece about the first generation born into the digital world. I especially enjoyed the observation that kids are trading places with adults, becoming the experts and teachers in our increasingly technological society.
I found Apps.com, an organized directory dedicated to Internet applications. It serves as a useful central hub for finding and categorizing various web-based software and online tools during the early growth of the web.
While searching for the text-based game Moria, I discovered an experimental poetry site. I found the verses comparable to Vogon poetry and realized that Lewis Carroll’s 'The Mouse's Tail' is still the only poem I actually enjoy.
I recommend this technical overview of complex networks literature, especially the section on network properties. It offers a grounded perspective on the limited current understanding of real-world network structures and their underlying statistical characteristics.