Cyborganic
I collided with Cyborganic in June 1994, when a 19 year old just college freshman went west to seek his fame and fortune in the world of Wired. Neither the philosophy nor the position of the digital elite stuck, but fortunately he crashed on his bosses floor, immediately enamoured of the wildest water closet that side of the Mississippi.Being at Swarthmore, I do miss those Thursday Night Dinners.When I came to San Francisco to work for Wired, I ended up staying at my boss, Jonathan Steuer's place on Ramona Avenue in the Mission District.
I knew I was in for something special when Jonathan showed me the Internet server in his foyer.
Viola - I was a member of the Cyborganic Community, a group of young, wise, bright, energetic, computer-saavy folk.
San Francisco is easily one of the world's primary physical manifestations of Internet agitation. These folks epitomize the funky demographic - they've been around, working as interns at new technology start ups, working for Wired, pursuing their own projects online.
Most of them are between 25 and 32 - older than me. Sometimes I get a little impatient - they've already had their crazy days, partying during the week, mad excess. Now it's a pain to get them to leave the house. They'd rather watch movies.
All my friends are 30!
How come so many of them hail from Wisconsin?
CyborganitiesCommunity pages, all the folks that call Cyborganic home.
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Steve Bahcall
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Jenny Cool
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Caleb Donaldson
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Jon Drukman
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Sonic
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Ovid Jacob
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Howard Rheingold
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Lisa Seaman
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Jonathan Steuer
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justin hall | <justin at bud dot com>