horace

As a younger man, Horace fought on the (so-called) Republican side with the army of Brutus and Cassius.

In the video Horace Luke talks about the impact the AA battery had on the consumer electronics industry.

As Horace wrote around 14 BC: Graecia capta ferum victorem cepit et artes intulit agresti Latio.

Two brothers, John Francis Dodge and Horace Elgin Dodge, owned 10% of the company, among the largest shareholders next to Ford.

Apart from that, good work, it's like a proper modern Horace Goes Skiing.

For more really excellent discussion along these lines, I highly recommend Horace Dediu's Asymcar podcast[2].

Quite often you can narrow the guess to Horace or Virgil, since medieval and early modern writers apparently never got tired of quoting those two epigrammatically.

In the first of the trilogy, Horace discussed the origins of Asymco.com and also why he has used Apple as the lens to understand innovation and technology disruption.

I'd be totally happy being Scottie Pippen or even Horace Grant.

Usually we associate that with greater contextual value add provided either at sites like Ars Technica or by domain-specific independents (say Horace Dediu or Ben Thompson).

In the last and final part of the trilogy, Horace discussed the Japanese automotive industry, and provided interesting insights into how Japanese car culture contrasts against the European and US counterparts.

I absolutely remember Hungry Horace even now!

No "Hungry Horace" for me, instead it was the (very readable) manual to work through.

We, their sons, are more worthless than they; so in our turn we shall give the world a progeny yet more corrupt." said Horace, in 20 BC.

If you're saying "Philosopher or writer", Ovid, Virgil, Horace, Catullus, Tacitus, Pliny, Juvenal, Livy, Cicero and Martial.

"The Eighth Day of Creation: Makers of the Revolution in Biology" by Horace Freeland Judson; a masterpiece originally published in 1979 and based on ~10 years of research, interviews w/ more than 100 scientists &c.

The phrase is from Horace, Carmen 3.2, line 13.

Horace's personal character is hard to know.

It covers Odes III, 1-6.) Many people feel that there are various levels of implicit irony or criticism in Horace's pro-Roman or pro-Augustan poems, but the surface level is clearly positive.