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#techhistory — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. Future too pricey to exist. In the 80s Steve Jobs built a cutting‑edge AI for universities, but at $10 K a roll‑out was impossible against $3 K budgets. Geoffrey Cain details this irony in Steve Jobs in Exile. 🎧 youtube.com/shorts/kuET30GT2k4 #SteveJobs #AI #TechHistory #SteveJobsInExile

  2. Future too pricey to exist. In the 80s Steve Jobs built a cutting‑edge AI for universities, but at $10 K a roll‑out was impossible against $3 K budgets. Geoffrey Cain details this irony in Steve Jobs in Exile. 🎧 youtube.com/shorts/kuET30GT2k4 #SteveJobs #AI #TechHistory #SteveJobsInExile

  3. Future too pricey to exist. In the 80s Steve Jobs built a cutting‑edge AI for universities, but at $10 K a roll‑out was impossible against $3 K budgets. Geoffrey Cain details this irony in Steve Jobs in Exile. 🎧 youtube.com/shorts/kuET30GT2k4 #SteveJobs #AI #TechHistory #SteveJobsInExile

  4. Future too pricey to exist. In the 80s Steve Jobs built a cutting‑edge AI for universities, but at $10 K a roll‑out was impossible against $3 K budgets. Geoffrey Cain details this irony in Steve Jobs in Exile. 🎧 youtube.com/shorts/kuET30GT2k4

  5. Future too pricey to exist. In the 80s Steve Jobs built a cutting‑edge AI for universities, but at $10 K a roll‑out was impossible against $3 K budgets. Geoffrey Cain details this irony in Steve Jobs in Exile. 🎧 youtube.com/shorts/kuET30GT2k4 #SteveJobs #AI #TechHistory #SteveJobsInExile

  6. BSD helped the internet grow to maturity.

    Explore Andrew Oram's article on what #BSD did for email, the most important digital communication medium, and how BSD had an indelible impact on modern operating systems & programmer tools: lpi.org/1v8r

    @FreeBSDFoundation #FreeBSD #BSD #Linux #opensource #TechHistory #freebsdfoundation #unix #freesoftware #linux #OS #Berkeley #LPI

  7. BSD helped the internet grow to maturity.

    Explore Andrew Oram's article on what did for email, the most important digital communication medium, and how BSD had an indelible impact on modern operating systems & programmer tools: lpi.org/1v8r

    @FreeBSDFoundation

  8. BSD helped the internet grow to maturity.

    Explore Andrew Oram's article on what #BSD did for email, the most important digital communication medium, and how BSD had an indelible impact on modern operating systems & programmer tools: lpi.org/1v8r

    @FreeBSDFoundation #FreeBSD #BSD #Linux #opensource #TechHistory #freebsdfoundation #unix #freesoftware #linux #OS #Berkeley #LPI

  9. BSD helped the internet grow to maturity.

    Explore Andrew Oram's article on what #BSD did for email, the most important digital communication medium, and how BSD had an indelible impact on modern operating systems & programmer tools: lpi.org/1v8r

    @FreeBSDFoundation #FreeBSD #BSD #Linux #opensource #TechHistory #freebsdfoundation #unix #freesoftware #linux #OS #Berkeley #LPI

  10. BSD helped the internet grow to maturity.

    Explore Andrew Oram's article on what #BSD did for email, the most important digital communication medium, and how BSD had an indelible impact on modern operating systems & programmer tools: lpi.org/1v8r

    @FreeBSDFoundation #FreeBSD #BSD #Linux #opensource #TechHistory #freebsdfoundation #unix #freesoftware #linux #OS #Berkeley #LPI

  11. 40 years ago Steve Jobs built the future on a NeXT box, never knowing his work would shape every app we touch today – from object‑oriented code to drag‑and‑drop. Geoffrey Cain (Steve Jobs in Exile) breaks down that hidden legacy. Watch the short: youtube.com/shorts/vnqxatJagbg #SteveJobs #NeXT #TechHistory #ObjectOrientedProgramming

  12. 40 years ago Steve Jobs built the future on a NeXT box, never knowing his work would shape every app we touch today – from object‑oriented code to drag‑and‑drop. Geoffrey Cain (Steve Jobs in Exile) breaks down that hidden legacy. Watch the short: youtube.com/shorts/vnqxatJagbg

  13. A small team of engineers worked day and night to build a computer that changed the world. They faced tough challenges but never gave up.
    #TechHistory #inspiration #books #bookreview
    thisgrandpablogs.com/how-the-m

  14. A small team of engineers worked day and night to build a computer that changed the world. They faced tough challenges but never gave up.
    #TechHistory #inspiration #books #bookreview
    thisgrandpablogs.com/how-the-m

  15. A small team of engineers worked day and night to build a computer that changed the world. They faced tough challenges but never gave up.
    #TechHistory #inspiration #books #bookreview
    thisgrandpablogs.com/how-the-m

  16. A small team of engineers worked day and night to build a computer that changed the world. They faced tough challenges but never gave up.
    #TechHistory #inspiration #books #bookreview
    thisgrandpablogs.com/how-the-m

  17. A small team of engineers worked day and night to build a computer that changed the world. They faced tough challenges but never gave up.
    #TechHistory #inspiration #books #bookreview
    thisgrandpablogs.com/how-the-m

  18. Geoffrey Cain, author of Steve Jobs in Exile, asks: what if Steve Jobs never returned to Apple? Would the iPhone exist? Could Apple have survived? Explore that counter‑factual in our latest episode. Watch the short: youtube.com/shorts/wKstUmrmW34 #SteveJobs #Apple #iPhone #TechHistory

  19. Geoffrey Cain, author of Steve Jobs in Exile, asks: what if Steve Jobs never returned to Apple? Would the iPhone exist? Could Apple have survived? Explore that counter‑factual in our latest episode. Watch the short: youtube.com/shorts/wKstUmrmW34

  20. Information should be free. Access should be open. Earn respect through skill alone. That ethic built everything we use today.
    #books #bookreview #Hackers #techhistory
    thisgrandpablogs.com/hackers/

  21. Information should be free. Access should be open. Earn respect through skill alone. That ethic built everything we use today.
    #books #bookreview #Hackers #techhistory
    thisgrandpablogs.com/hackers/

  22. Information should be free. Access should be open. Earn respect through skill alone. That ethic built everything we use today.
    #books #bookreview #Hackers #techhistory
    thisgrandpablogs.com/hackers/

  23. Information should be free. Access should be open. Earn respect through skill alone. That ethic built everything we use today.
    #books #bookreview #Hackers #techhistory
    thisgrandpablogs.com/hackers/

  24. Information should be free. Access should be open. Earn respect through skill alone. That ethic built everything we use today.
    #books #bookreview #Hackers #techhistory
    thisgrandpablogs.com/hackers/

  25. To my niece, and sister,

    This book, "12 Bytes," is by one of my favorite authors, Jeanette Winterson.

    This book tells us where we come from.
    And possibly where we are going.

    Her writing is, well, specific. Listen in
    full every word, phrase, sentence, and
    paragraph. (OK, you can skip the sex dolls article. It is disgusting.)

    Jeanette Winterson's sources are well researched and accurate.

    Why can't a fiction writer expound on the history, great and flawed, and movement of computing. I, myself, lived through and survived, with bruises, from 1979 through 2018 to today. I think it takes the mind of a fiction writer to comprehend the competing messages.

    I also recommend that you read Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" to absorb references to Mary Shelley, if you haven't already. "Frankenstein" is particularly pertinent to perspectives on AI themes.

    #JeanetteWinterson #Tech #books #review
    #MaryShelley #Frankenstein #feminism #AI #TechHistory #12Bytes

  26. To my niece, and sister,

    This book, "12 Bytes," is by one of my favorite authors, Jeanette Winterson.

    This book tells us where we come from.
    And possibly where we are going.

    Her writing is, well, specific. Listen in
    full every word, phrase, sentence, and
    paragraph. (OK, you can skip the sex dolls article. It is disgusting.)

    Jeanette Winterson's sources are well researched and accurate.

    Why can't a fiction writer expound on the history, great and flawed, and movement of computing. I, myself, lived through and survived, with bruises, from 1979 through 2018 to today. I think it takes the mind of a fiction writer to comprehend the competing messages.

    I also recommend that you read Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" to absorb references to Mary Shelley, if you haven't already. "Frankenstein" is particularly pertinent to perspectives on AI themes.

    #JeanetteWinterson #Tech #books #review
    #MaryShelley #Frankenstein #feminism #AI #TechHistory #12Bytes

  27. To my niece, and sister,

    This book, "12 Bytes," is by one of my favorite authors, Jeanette Winterson.

    This book tells us where we come from.
    And possibly where we are going.

    Her writing is, well, specific. Listen in
    full every word, phrase, sentence, and
    paragraph. (OK, you can skip the sex dolls article. It is disgusting.)

    Jeanette Winterson's sources are well researched and accurate.

    Why can't a fiction writer expound on the history, great and flawed, and movement of computing. I, myself, lived through and survived, with bruises, from 1979 through 2018 to today. I think it takes the mind of a fiction writer to comprehend the competing messages.

    I also recommend that you read Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" to absorb references to Mary Shelley, if you haven't already. "Frankenstein" is particularly pertinent to perspectives on AI themes.

    #JeanetteWinterson #Tech #books #review
    #MaryShelley #Frankenstein #feminism #AI #TechHistory #12Bytes

  28. To my niece, and sister,

    This book, "12 Bytes," is by one of my favorite authors, Jeanette Winterson.

    This book tells us where we come from.
    And possibly where we are going.

    Her writing is, well, specific. Listen in
    full every word, phrase, sentence, and
    paragraph. (OK, you can skip the sex dolls article. It is disgusting.)

    Jeanette Winterson's sources are well researched and accurate.

    Why can't a fiction writer expound on the history, great and flawed, and movement of computing. I, myself, lived through and survived, with bruises, from 1979 through 2018 to today. I think it takes the mind of a fiction writer to comprehend the competing messages.

    I also recommend that you read Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" to absorb references to Mary Shelley, if you haven't already. "Frankenstein" is particularly pertinent to perspectives on AI themes.

    #JeanetteWinterson #Tech #books #review
    #MaryShelley #Frankenstein #feminism #AI #TechHistory #12Bytes

  29. To my niece, and sister,

    This book, "12 Bytes," is by one of my favorite authors, Jeanette Winterson.

    This book tells us where we come from.
    And possibly where we are going.

    Her writing is, well, specific. Listen in
    full every word, phrase, sentence, and
    paragraph. (OK, you can skip the sex dolls article. It is disgusting.)

    Jeanette Winterson's sources are well researched and accurate.

    Why can't a fiction writer expound on the history, great and flawed, and movement of computing. I, myself, lived through and survived, with bruises, from 1979 through 2018 to today. I think it takes the mind of a fiction writer to comprehend the competing messages.

    I also recommend that you read Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" to absorb references to Mary Shelley, if you haven't already. "Frankenstein" is particularly pertinent to perspectives on AI themes.

    #JeanetteWinterson #Tech #books #review
    #MaryShelley #Frankenstein #feminism #AI #TechHistory #12Bytes

  30. John Tukey the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) inventor, who coined both "bit" and "software" died exactly 26 years ago today.

    The Fast Fourier Transform (FFT), one of the most important algorithms in signal processing and data analysis, was introduced by Tukey & Cooley in 1965.

    In 1805, Gauss - studying the orbits of asteroids Pallas and Juno - came up with a method to interpolate their trajectories from discrete samples. What he came up with was mathematically very close to the modern FFT but Gauss never published that work, and didn’t analyze its computational complexity. It predated even Fourier’s 1822 work on heat diffusion - but without the framing or generalization that Cooley & Tukey would bring 160 years later.

    In 1965, Cooley & Tukey published their now-famous algorithm that reduced the cost of computing a Discrete Fourier Transform from 𝑂(𝑛²) to 𝑂(𝑛 log⁡𝑛). This leap made real-time signal processing and digital media compression feasible.

    From radio telescopes to JPEGs, from audio codecs to quantum mechanics - the FFT is everywhere. It’s one of the most important (and elegant) algorithms of the 20th century - rooted in the genius of Gauss, but brought to life in the computer age.

    #JohnTukey #FastFourierTransform #FFT #SignalProcessing #ComputerScience #Mathematics #Algorithm #DataScience #DigitalSignalProcessing #FourierTransform #ComputationalScience #ScientificComputing #HistoryOfScience #Innovation #CarlFriedrichGauss #JosephFourier #JamesCooley #STEM #Engineering #ArtificialIntelligence #MachineLearning #QuantumComputing #ImageProcessing #AudioProcessing #Statistics #TechHistory #Computing #Science #InnovationLegacy #OnThisDay

  31. John Tukey the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) inventor, who coined both "bit" and "software" died exactly 26 years ago today.

    The Fast Fourier Transform (FFT), one of the most important algorithms in signal processing and data analysis, was introduced by Tukey & Cooley in 1965.

    In 1805, Gauss - studying the orbits of asteroids Pallas and Juno - came up with a method to interpolate their trajectories from discrete samples. What he came up with was mathematically very close to the modern FFT but Gauss never published that work, and didn’t analyze its computational complexity. It predated even Fourier’s 1822 work on heat diffusion - but without the framing or generalization that Cooley & Tukey would bring 160 years later.

    In 1965, Cooley & Tukey published their now-famous algorithm that reduced the cost of computing a Discrete Fourier Transform from 𝑂(𝑛²) to 𝑂(𝑛 log⁡𝑛). This leap made real-time signal processing and digital media compression feasible.

    From radio telescopes to JPEGs, from audio codecs to quantum mechanics - the FFT is everywhere. It’s one of the most important (and elegant) algorithms of the 20th century - rooted in the genius of Gauss, but brought to life in the computer age.

    #JohnTukey #FastFourierTransform #FFT #SignalProcessing #ComputerScience #Mathematics #Algorithm #DataScience #DigitalSignalProcessing #FourierTransform #ComputationalScience #ScientificComputing #HistoryOfScience #Innovation #CarlFriedrichGauss #JosephFourier #JamesCooley #STEM #Engineering #ArtificialIntelligence #MachineLearning #QuantumComputing #ImageProcessing #AudioProcessing #Statistics #TechHistory #Computing #Science #InnovationLegacy #OnThisDay

  32. John Tukey the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) inventor, who coined both "bit" and "software" died exactly 26 years ago today.

    The Fast Fourier Transform (FFT), one of the most important algorithms in signal processing and data analysis, was introduced by Tukey & Cooley in 1965.

    In 1805, Gauss - studying the orbits of asteroids Pallas and Juno - came up with a method to interpolate their trajectories from discrete samples. What he came up with was mathematically very close to the modern FFT but Gauss never published that work, and didn’t analyze its computational complexity. It predated even Fourier’s 1822 work on heat diffusion - but without the framing or generalization that Cooley & Tukey would bring 160 years later.

    In 1965, Cooley & Tukey published their now-famous algorithm that reduced the cost of computing a Discrete Fourier Transform from 𝑂(𝑛²) to 𝑂(𝑛 log⁡𝑛). This leap made real-time signal processing and digital media compression feasible.

    From radio telescopes to JPEGs, from audio codecs to quantum mechanics - the FFT is everywhere. It’s one of the most important (and elegant) algorithms of the 20th century - rooted in the genius of Gauss, but brought to life in the computer age.

    #JohnTukey #FastFourierTransform #FFT #SignalProcessing #ComputerScience #Mathematics #Algorithm #DataScience #DigitalSignalProcessing #FourierTransform #ComputationalScience #ScientificComputing #HistoryOfScience #Innovation #CarlFriedrichGauss #JosephFourier #JamesCooley #STEM #Engineering #ArtificialIntelligence #MachineLearning #QuantumComputing #ImageProcessing #AudioProcessing #Statistics #TechHistory #Computing #Science #InnovationLegacy #OnThisDay

  33. John Tukey the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) inventor, who coined both "bit" and "software" died exactly 26 years ago today.

    The Fast Fourier Transform (FFT), one of the most important algorithms in signal processing and data analysis, was introduced by Tukey & Cooley in 1965.

    In 1805, Gauss - studying the orbits of asteroids Pallas and Juno - came up with a method to interpolate their trajectories from discrete samples. What he came up with was mathematically very close to the modern FFT but Gauss never published that work, and didn’t analyze its computational complexity. It predated even Fourier’s 1822 work on heat diffusion - but without the framing or generalization that Cooley & Tukey would bring 160 years later.

    In 1965, Cooley & Tukey published their now-famous algorithm that reduced the cost of computing a Discrete Fourier Transform from 𝑂(𝑛²) to 𝑂(𝑛 log⁡𝑛). This leap made real-time signal processing and digital media compression feasible.

    From radio telescopes to JPEGs, from audio codecs to quantum mechanics - the FFT is everywhere. It’s one of the most important (and elegant) algorithms of the 20th century - rooted in the genius of Gauss, but brought to life in the computer age.

    #JohnTukey #FastFourierTransform #FFT #SignalProcessing #ComputerScience #Mathematics #Algorithm #DataScience #DigitalSignalProcessing #FourierTransform #ComputationalScience #ScientificComputing #HistoryOfScience #Innovation #CarlFriedrichGauss #JosephFourier #JamesCooley #STEM #Engineering #ArtificialIntelligence #MachineLearning #QuantumComputing #ImageProcessing #AudioProcessing #Statistics #TechHistory #Computing #Science #InnovationLegacy #OnThisDay

  34. John Tukey the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) inventor, who coined both "bit" and "software" died exactly 26 years ago today.

    The Fast Fourier Transform (FFT), one of the most important algorithms in signal processing and data analysis, was introduced by Tukey & Cooley in 1965.

    In 1805, Gauss - studying the orbits of asteroids Pallas and Juno - came up with a method to interpolate their trajectories from discrete samples. What he came up with was mathematically very close to the modern FFT but Gauss never published that work, and didn’t analyze its computational complexity. It predated even Fourier’s 1822 work on heat diffusion - but without the framing or generalization that Cooley & Tukey would bring 160 years later.

    In 1965, Cooley & Tukey published their now-famous algorithm that reduced the cost of computing a Discrete Fourier Transform from 𝑂(𝑛²) to 𝑂(𝑛 log⁡𝑛). This leap made real-time signal processing and digital media compression feasible.

    From radio telescopes to JPEGs, from audio codecs to quantum mechanics - the FFT is everywhere. It’s one of the most important (and elegant) algorithms of the 20th century - rooted in the genius of Gauss, but brought to life in the computer age.

    #JohnTukey #FastFourierTransform #FFT #SignalProcessing #ComputerScience #Mathematics #Algorithm #DataScience #DigitalSignalProcessing #FourierTransform #ComputationalScience #ScientificComputing #HistoryOfScience #Innovation #CarlFriedrichGauss #JosephFourier #JamesCooley #STEM #Engineering #ArtificialIntelligence #MachineLearning #QuantumComputing #ImageProcessing #AudioProcessing #Statistics #TechHistory #Computing #Science #InnovationLegacy #OnThisDay

  35. A small team of engineers worked day and night to build a computer that changed the world. They faced tough challenges but never gave up.
    #TechHistory #inspiration #books #bookreview
    thisgrandpablogs.com/how-the-m

  36. A small team of engineers worked day and night to build a computer that changed the world. They faced tough challenges but never gave up.
    #TechHistory #inspiration #books #bookreview
    thisgrandpablogs.com/how-the-m