Technically Media Technically Media Technically Media is an American media company. The company runs several outlets focusing on tech news, serving markets in New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Delaware and the District of Columbia. The company funds two of its major portals via profits from Philly Tech Week and Baltimore Innovation Week, according to the business-tracking portal crunchbase. The company was founded in 2009 by Christopher Wink, Brian James Kirk, and Sean Blanda (who has since moved on) and is based in Philadelphia. The company finished 2016 with $1.67 million in revenue. Kirk estimates about 40 percent of revenue comes from events,
A Year in the Linear City Sturgeon Award. In "Locus", Claude Lalumiere described it as "Di Filippo at the apex of his idiosyncratic creative energy". In "Emerald City", Cheryl Morgan called it "wonderfully bizarre", noting that it is "aggressively SF in content" but "very mainstream in style", and commending Di Filippo for being "content to fill our heads with wonderful ideas and leave us to extrapolate from them." A Year in the Linear City A Year in the Linear City is a 2002 weird fiction novella by Paul Di Filippo, published by PS Publishing. The Linear City is a world two city blocks across and unknowably