question: Which publication is older, Baseball Digest or 2600: The Hacker Quarterly?
answer: Baseball Digest
context: Title: Rich Hacker
  Passage: Richard Warren Hacker (born October 6, 1947 in Belleville, Illinois) is a former Major League Baseball player, base coach and scout.  Hacker played for the Montreal Expos in the 1971 season as a Shortstop.  He played in 16 games in his one-year career.  He had a .121 batting average, with four hits in 33 at-bats.  Hacker attended Southern Illinois University.  His uncle is former Major Leaguer, Warren Hacker.
  Title: John Kuenster
  Passage: John Kuenster (June 18, 1924 – April 2, 2012) was a sportswriter for the "Chicago Daily News" and most notably, was the editor of the periodical "Baseball Digest".  He also wrote the books "To Sleep with the Angels" (1990), "Heartbreakers" (2002) and "At Home and Away" (2003), among others.
  Title: The Pleasure Boat
  Passage: The Pleasure Boat was a reform journal published in Portland, Maine during the mid-nineteenth century by the Quaker reformer and journalist Jeremiah Hacker.  Over the first seventeen years of publication (1845–1862) it went by the names "The Pleasure Boat" and "The Portland Pleasure Boat"; and some years later was revived under the new title "The Chariot of Wisdom and Love" (1864–1866).  Hacker, after moving to New Jersey in 1866, briefly returned to the "Boat" theme and published the short-lived journal "Hacker's Pleasure Boat" (1867).  In all of his publications, Hacker promoted such causes as abolition, land reform, juvenile justice, and pacifism.
  Title: Baseball Digest
  Passage: Baseball Digest is a baseball magazine resource, published in Evanston, Illinois by Grandstand Publishing, LLC.  It is the oldest and longest-running baseball magazine in the United States.
  Title: Dick Gordon (sports writer)
  Passage: Charles Richards Gordon, known as Dick "Scoop" Gordon (January 15, 1911 – December 8, 2008), was an American sports journalist whose works were a regular feature in venerable sports magazines like "The Sporting News", "Sports Illustrated", and "Baseball Digest".  After earning his nickname "Scoop" in 1930 by reporting for "The Daily Princetonian" that golfing legend Bobby Jones would be retiring from active competition, Gordon went on to a sports reporting career which ended in 2008.
  Title: PhreakNIC
  Passage: PhreakNIC is an annual hacker and technology convention held in Nashville, Tennessee.  It is organized by the Nashville 2600 Organization and draws upon resources from SouthEastern 2600 (se2600).  The Nashville Linux User Group was closely tied with PhreakNIC for the first 10 years, but is no longer an active participant in the planning.  First held in 1997, PhreakNIC continues to be a long-time favorite among hackers, security experts and technology enthusiasts.  PhreakNIC currently holds claim as the oldest regional hacker con and is one of the few hacker cons run by a 501(c)(3) tax-free charity.  The conference attracts about 350 attendees.
  Title: 2600: The Hacker Quarterly
  Passage: 2600: The Hacker Quarterly is an American seasonal publication of technical information and articles, many of which are written and submitted by the readership, on a variety of subjects including hacking, telephone switching systems, Internet protocols and services, as well as general news concerning the computer "underground".
  Title: Panzer Digest
  Passage: Panzer Digest is a wargaming periodical published by Minden Games.  It is published quarterly in a digest format.  The digest is edited by Gary Graber.
  Title: Gordon Cobbledick
  Passage: Gordon Cobbledick (December 31, 1898 – October 2, 1969), was an American sports journalist and author in Cleveland, Ohio.  He was a journalist for the Cleveland "Plain Dealer" and "Cleveland Times" from 1923 to 1964.  He served as a war correspondent during World War II, and his account of the Battle of Okinawa written on V-E Day has been frequently reprinted and cited as an example of excellent war reporting.  In 1947, Cobbledick became the sports editor of the "Plain Dealer".  His works were frequently published in "The Sporting News", "Sports Illustrated", and "Baseball Digest".  In 1977, he received the J. G. Taylor Spink Award from the Baseball Writers Association of America and was inducted into the "writers' wing" of the Baseball Hall of Fame.  He was also inducted into the Journalism Hall of Fame in 1982 and the Cleveland Sports Hall of Fame in 2007.
  Title: OSUNY
  Passage: OSUNY (Ohio Scientific Users of New York) was a dial-up bulletin board that was run by two different sysops, "SYSOP" while in Scarsdale, NY and Frank Roberts in White Plains, NY (914) throughout the 1980s.  Named for the Ohio Scientific computer it originally ran on, it attracted a large group of hackers, phone phreaks, engineers, computer programmers, and other technophiles.  It remained a haven almost exclusively for the hacker/phreaker community until gaining notoriety through mention in a Newsweek article, "Hacking Through NASA: A threat- or only an embarrassment", and mention in the book "The Hacker Crackdown" as a favored hangout of the notorious hacker group The Legion of Doom, after which it was shuttered, and another board was brought up as a "replacement" known as The Crystal Palace, which was short-lived.  OSUNY was restarted soon after, using an Altos 5-15D running MP/M and the continuously evolving Citadel software.  Also in the mid-1980s it became the first BBS to be associated with 2600 Magazine (The Central Office, run by The DataMaster was second).  It ran via dial-up until its closing around 1988.  Some of the original technical files, including bluebox, blackbox, redbox, silver box, and rainbow box plans can still be found in remote corners of the internet today.
citations: Baseball Digest 2600: The Hacker Quarterly