What happened after the man built his first computer?

W: What started you in computers?
M: I built my first computer when I was in Junior High School. I was an enthusiastic reader. I studied everything I could get my hands on. Then I turned to building my own machine. From that point on, I was hooked.
W: Where do you see computers as going in the future?
M: This will be the era of distributed devices, some of which will be in your walls, some of which you will wear, some of which will be in your cars and throughout your house, and maybe one of which will be on your desk. Devices with processors in them will be everywhere, they will be connected, and they will look less like traditional PCs.
W: What kind of computer do you have now?
M: My primary machine is a heavily loaded PowerMac, which I use to write all my books and to do video editing. I’ve also got a Toshiba notebook which I use for all my work at the company and for email.
W: There are critics who say that technology is dangerous and is moving too fast. What’s your reaction?
M: There is criticism voiced in every generation. One can’t stop this kind of progress, so the critics you cite above are cursing the dark. That being said, it’s important to always consider the implications of the technology we create, for they have social impact.