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#computerhistorymuseum — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #computerhistorymuseum, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Musician and human rights activist Peter Gabriel sent a special congratulatory message to @brewsterkahle, founder and digital librarian of the Internet Archive, on being honored as a 2026 Computer History Museum Fellow at the April 25 gala ceremony.

    Gabriel speaks to the importance of preserving & sharing knowledge, work that defines Kahle’s vision.

    Watch Gabriel’s message and more on our blog
    blog.archive.org/2026/05/20/br

    #InternetArchive #ComputerHistoryMuseum #PeterGabriel

  2. Musician and human rights activist Peter Gabriel sent a special congratulatory message to @brewsterkahle, founder and digital librarian of the Internet Archive, on being honored as a 2026 Computer History Museum Fellow at the April 25 gala ceremony.

    Gabriel speaks to the importance of preserving & sharing knowledge, work that defines Kahle’s vision.

    Watch Gabriel’s message and more on our blog
    blog.archive.org/2026/05/20/br

    #InternetArchive #ComputerHistoryMuseum #PeterGabriel

  3. Musician and human rights activist Peter Gabriel sent a special congratulatory message to @brewsterkahle, founder and digital librarian of the Internet Archive, on being honored as a 2026 Computer History Museum Fellow at the April 25 gala ceremony.

    Gabriel speaks to the importance of preserving & sharing knowledge, work that defines Kahle’s vision.

    Watch Gabriel’s message and more on our blog
    blog.archive.org/2026/05/20/br

    #InternetArchive #ComputerHistoryMuseum #PeterGabriel

  4. Musician and human rights activist Peter Gabriel sent a special congratulatory message to @brewsterkahle, founder and digital librarian of the Internet Archive, on being honored as a 2026 Computer History Museum Fellow at the April 25 gala ceremony.

    Gabriel speaks to the importance of preserving & sharing knowledge, work that defines Kahle’s vision.

    Watch Gabriel’s message and more on our blog
    blog.archive.org/2026/05/20/br

    #InternetArchive #ComputerHistoryMuseum #PeterGabriel

  5. Musician and human rights activist Peter Gabriel sent a special congratulatory message to @brewsterkahle, founder and digital librarian of the Internet Archive, on being honored as a 2026 Computer History Museum Fellow at the April 25 gala ceremony.

    Gabriel speaks to the importance of preserving & sharing knowledge, work that defines Kahle’s vision.

    Watch Gabriel’s message and more on our blog
    blog.archive.org/2026/05/20/br

    #InternetArchive #ComputerHistoryMuseum #PeterGabriel

  6. Apple au Computer History Museum : immersion au milieu de prototypes rarissimes dlvr.it/TRmb9t #Apple #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  7. Apple au Computer History Museum : immersion au milieu de prototypes rarissimes dlvr.it/TRmb9t #Apple #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  8. Apple au Computer History Museum : immersion au milieu de prototypes rarissimes dlvr.it/TRmb9t #Apple #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  9. Apple au Computer History Museum : immersion au milieu de prototypes rarissimes dlvr.it/TRmb9t #Apple #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  10. Apple au Computer History Museum : immersion au milieu de prototypes rarissimes dlvr.it/TRmb9t #Apple #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  11. Boards of Canada - Olson, on a PDP-1 from 1959. 🎶

    ”The PDP-1 was never intended to produce audio […] It does however have six "program flags," which are flip-flops wired to six light bulbs on the control panel. A CPU instruction provides the ability to turn these light bulbs on or off via software.”

    youtube.com/watch?v=wubkrBd3-gg
    computerhistory.org/blog/pdp-1
    #BoardsOfCanada #dec #pdp1 #RetroComputing #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  12. Boards of Canada - Olson, on a PDP-1 from 1959. 🎶

    ”The PDP-1 was never intended to produce audio […] It does however have six "program flags," which are flip-flops wired to six light bulbs on the control panel. A CPU instruction provides the ability to turn these light bulbs on or off via software.”

    youtube.com/watch?v=wubkrBd3-gg
    computerhistory.org/blog/pdp-1
    #BoardsOfCanada #dec #pdp1 #RetroComputing #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  13. Boards of Canada - Olson, on a PDP-1 from 1959. 🎶

    ”The PDP-1 was never intended to produce audio […] It does however have six "program flags," which are flip-flops wired to six light bulbs on the control panel. A CPU instruction provides the ability to turn these light bulbs on or off via software.”

    youtube.com/watch?v=wubkrBd3-gg
    computerhistory.org/blog/pdp-1
    #BoardsOfCanada #dec #pdp1 #RetroComputing #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  14. Boards of Canada - Olson, on a PDP-1 from 1959. 🎶

    ”The PDP-1 was never intended to produce audio […] It does however have six "program flags," which are flip-flops wired to six light bulbs on the control panel. A CPU instruction provides the ability to turn these light bulbs on or off via software.”

    youtube.com/watch?v=wubkrBd3-gg
    computerhistory.org/blog/pdp-1
    #BoardsOfCanada #dec #pdp1 #RetroComputing #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  15. Boards of Canada - Olson, on a PDP-1 from 1959. 🎶

    ”The PDP-1 was never intended to produce audio […] It does however have six "program flags," which are flip-flops wired to six light bulbs on the control panel. A CPU instruction provides the ability to turn these light bulbs on or off via software.”

    youtube.com/watch?v=wubkrBd3-gg
    computerhistory.org/blog/pdp-1
    #BoardsOfCanada #dec #pdp1 #RetroComputing #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  16. Oh this is nice!

    "Journey through the Computer History Museum's vast collection of archival materials, objects, and oral histories and learn about the visionaries, innovations, and untold stories that revolutionized our digital world."

    computerhistory.org/collection

    #computers #history #technology #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  17. Oh this is nice!

    "Journey through the Computer History Museum's vast collection of archival materials, objects, and oral histories and learn about the visionaries, innovations, and untold stories that revolutionized our digital world."

    computerhistory.org/collection

    #computers #history #technology #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  18. Oh this is nice!

    "Journey through the Computer History Museum's vast collection of archival materials, objects, and oral histories and learn about the visionaries, innovations, and untold stories that revolutionized our digital world."

    computerhistory.org/collection

    #computers #history #technology #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  19. Oh this is nice!

    "Journey through the Computer History Museum's vast collection of archival materials, objects, and oral histories and learn about the visionaries, innovations, and untold stories that revolutionized our digital world."

    computerhistory.org/collection

    #computers #history #technology #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  20. Oh this is nice!

    "Journey through the Computer History Museum's vast collection of archival materials, objects, and oral histories and learn about the visionaries, innovations, and untold stories that revolutionized our digital world."

    computerhistory.org/collection

    #computers #history #technology #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  21. A quarta-feira no #MMTourXIII começou com uma visita ao prédio mais alto de San Francisco (obrigado, Manuel, por nos receber na #SalesforceTower), seguida de um almoço especial no #Benihana — com direito ao sorteio de um #iPad (parabéns, João!). Depois nós fomos ao #ComputerHistoryMuseum, batemos um papo rápido na #StartSe (obrigado por nos receber, Aline) e fechamos o dia com uma visita à #ApplePaloAlto! instagram.com/p/DP4MWUcEeDv/

  22. A quarta-feira no #MMTourXIII começou com uma visita ao prédio mais alto de San Francisco (obrigado, Manuel, por nos receber na #SalesforceTower), seguida de um almoço especial no #Benihana — com direito ao sorteio de um #iPad (parabéns, João!). Depois nós fomos ao #ComputerHistoryMuseum, batemos um papo rápido na #StartSe (obrigado por nos receber, Aline) e fechamos o dia com uma visita à #ApplePaloAlto! instagram.com/p/DP4MWUcEeDv/

  23. A quarta-feira no #MMTourXIII começou com uma visita ao prédio mais alto de San Francisco (obrigado, Manuel, por nos receber na #SalesforceTower), seguida de um almoço especial no #Benihana — com direito ao sorteio de um #iPad (parabéns, João!). Depois nós fomos ao #ComputerHistoryMuseum, batemos um papo rápido na #StartSe (obrigado por nos receber, Aline) e fechamos o dia com uma visita à #ApplePaloAlto! instagram.com/p/DP4MWUcEeDv/

  24. A quarta-feira no #MMTourXIII começou com uma visita ao prédio mais alto de San Francisco (obrigado, Manuel, por nos receber na #SalesforceTower), seguida de um almoço especial no #Benihana — com direito ao sorteio de um #iPad (parabéns, João!). Depois nós fomos ao #ComputerHistoryMuseum, batemos um papo rápido na #StartSe (obrigado por nos receber, Aline) e fechamos o dia com uma visita à #ApplePaloAlto! instagram.com/p/DP4MWUcEeDv/

  25. A quarta-feira no #MMTourXIII começou com uma visita ao prédio mais alto de San Francisco (obrigado, Manuel, por nos receber na #SalesforceTower), seguida de um almoço especial no #Benihana — com direito ao sorteio de um #iPad (parabéns, João!). Depois nós fomos ao #ComputerHistoryMuseum, batemos um papo rápido na #StartSe (obrigado por nos receber, Aline) e fechamos o dia com uma visita à #ApplePaloAlto! instagram.com/p/DP4MWUcEeDv/

  26. 老版苹果电脑,IBM thinkpad原型机,原版eniac,世嘉土星和任天堂游戏机!
    今天去了湾区的 #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  27. 老版苹果电脑,IBM thinkpad原型机,原版eniac,世嘉土星和任天堂游戏机!
    今天去了湾区的 #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  28. 老版苹果电脑,IBM thinkpad原型机,原版eniac,世嘉土星和任天堂游戏机!
    今天去了湾区的 #ComputerHistoryMuseum

  29. I got distracted yesterday, but to continue what I promised:
    Everyone who knows me, knows that I am slightly obsessed with the Zuse #z23. So I was happy to see (small) parts of it at the #ComputerHistoryMuseum.
    But the choice of cards is slightly confusing.
    This computer is built out of discrete transistor logic, on relatively low density cards. So what happened here is, they apparently selected 2 visually interesting cards and by doing so picked cards which are analog in nature and not part of the compute logic at all!

    One of the cards has 601 visible, which is the identifier of this card type, which can be looked up in the official documentation, which luckily is hosted online by multiple universities.
    This tells us, that this is actually part of the storage drum (think hard disk, but the data is on the side rather than on the top surface) and it's a "single impulse amplifier".
    I totally see how that happens, as a card with 4 transistors and 4 resistors isn't visually interesting to look at.
    I am also very aware, that I am probably one of 10, certainly less than 100 people alive, who would notice this.
    We talk about an obscure German computer from the late 1950s after all.

    museum.cs.rptu.de/Rechner/Zuse

    #Zuse #ZuseZ23 #CHM #retrocomputing

  30. I got distracted yesterday, but to continue what I promised:
    Everyone who knows me, knows that I am slightly obsessed with the Zuse #z23. So I was happy to see (small) parts of it at the #ComputerHistoryMuseum.
    But the choice of cards is slightly confusing.
    This computer is built out of discrete transistor logic, on relatively low density cards. So what happened here is, they apparently selected 2 visually interesting cards and by doing so picked cards which are analog in nature and not part of the compute logic at all!

    One of the cards has 601 visible, which is the identifier of this card type, which can be looked up in the official documentation, which luckily is hosted online by multiple universities.
    This tells us, that this is actually part of the storage drum (think hard disk, but the data is on the side rather than on the top surface) and it's a "single impulse amplifier".
    I totally see how that happens, as a card with 4 transistors and 4 resistors isn't visually interesting to look at.
    I am also very aware, that I am probably one of 10, certainly less than 100 people alive, who would notice this.
    We talk about an obscure German computer from the late 1950s after all.

    museum.cs.rptu.de/Rechner/Zuse

    #Zuse #ZuseZ23 #CHM #retrocomputing

  31. I got distracted yesterday, but to continue what I promised:
    Everyone who knows me, knows that I am slightly obsessed with the Zuse . So I was happy to see (small) parts of it at the .
    But the choice of cards is slightly confusing.
    This computer is built out of discrete transistor logic, on relatively low density cards. So what happened here is, they apparently selected 2 visually interesting cards and by doing so picked cards which are analog in nature and not part of the compute logic at all!

    One of the cards has 601 visible, which is the identifier of this card type, which can be looked up in the official documentation, which luckily is hosted online by multiple universities.
    This tells us, that this is actually part of the storage drum (think hard disk, but the data is on the side rather than on the top surface) and it's a "single impulse amplifier".
    I totally see how that happens, as a card with 4 transistors and 4 resistors isn't visually interesting to look at.
    I am also very aware, that I am probably one of 10, certainly less than 100 people alive, who would notice this.
    We talk about an obscure German computer from the late 1950s after all.

    museum.cs.rptu.de/Rechner/Zuse

  32. I got distracted yesterday, but to continue what I promised:
    Everyone who knows me, knows that I am slightly obsessed with the Zuse #z23. So I was happy to see (small) parts of it at the #ComputerHistoryMuseum.
    But the choice of cards is slightly confusing.
    This computer is built out of discrete transistor logic, on relatively low density cards. So what happened here is, they apparently selected 2 visually interesting cards and by doing so picked cards which are analog in nature and not part of the compute logic at all!

    One of the cards has 601 visible, which is the identifier of this card type, which can be looked up in the official documentation, which luckily is hosted online by multiple universities.
    This tells us, that this is actually part of the storage drum (think hard disk, but the data is on the side rather than on the top surface) and it's a "single impulse amplifier".
    I totally see how that happens, as a card with 4 transistors and 4 resistors isn't visually interesting to look at.
    I am also very aware, that I am probably one of 10, certainly less than 100 people alive, who would notice this.
    We talk about an obscure German computer from the late 1950s after all.

    museum.cs.rptu.de/Rechner/Zuse

    #Zuse #ZuseZ23 #CHM #retrocomputing