Podcasts about computer revolution

A full 3 hour discussion with the legendary Lee Felsenstein, designer of the Osborne 1, SOL computer, VDM-1, Pennywhistle modem, and the inventor of social media.

A full 3 hour discussion with the legendary Lee Felsenstein, designer of the Osborne 1, SOL computer, VDM-1, Pennywhistle modem, and the inventor of social media. Covering everything from the Berkeley free speech movement, the counterculture movement, his career, through to Obsorne and how he invented social media with Community Memory. His book: https://www.amazon.com/Me-My-Big-Ideas-Counterculture/dp/B0DJ8T45F1/ https://felsensigns.com/ …

In this Meet the Startup episode of the Alumni Ventures Tech Optimist Podcast, Naren Ramaswamy hosts Tanay Kothari, CEO and co-founder of Wispr AI, to discuss the future of voice technology. Wispr's breakthrough product, Flow, is an AI-powered voice dictation platform designed to transform how people interact with their devices, making communication faster and more intuitive. Tanay shares his vision for creating technology that fades into the background, allowing users to focus on being present. They explore the inefficiencies of traditional typing and how Flow, by leveraging natural speech, can significantly boost productivity. This episode offers an inspiring look at how voice interfaces are set to revolutionize human-computer interaction, pushing us toward a screenless future.To Learn More:Alumni Ventures (AV)AV LinkedInAV Deep Tech FundTech OptimistFlowSpeakers:Naren Ramaswamy  Tanay KothariChapters:(00:00) - Intro (02:00) - Interview (27:43) - How can users try Flow? (30:25) - Closing Legal Disclosure:https://av-funds.com/tech-optimist-disclosures

Paul F. Austin discusses the history of psychedelics and how we are now on the "third wave" of integral psychedelic use. The third wave coincides with the information age and perfectly maps on to what futurists like Alvin Toffler were forecasting. He delves into the history touching on key figures such as Stewart Brand, Ken Kesey and MKULTRA, Steve Jobs, James Fadiman, and how in the 1970s it was declared that the personal computer was the new LSD. Psychedelics provide you with a feeling of interconnectivity. Microdosing came around about a decade ago and have various health benefits. Finally, he comments on the legalization of psychedelics and the spiritual dimension. Watch on BitChute / Brighteon / Rokfin / Rumble / Substack Geopolitics & Empire · Paul F. Austin: LSD, the Computer Revolution, & the Third Wave of Psychedelics #468 *Support Geopolitics & Empire! Donate https://geopoliticsandempire.com/donations Consult https://geopoliticsandempire.com/consultation Become a Member https://geopoliticsandempire.substack.com Become a Sponsor https://geopoliticsandempire.com/sponsors **Visit Our Affiliates & Sponsors! Above Phone https://abovephone.com/?above=geopolitics easyDNS (use promo code GEOPOLITICS for 15% off!) https://easydns.com Expat Money Summit 2024 (use promo code EMPIRE for $100 off the VIP ticket!) https://2024.expatmoneysummit.com/?ac=8cDxEbJw LegalShield https://hhrvojemoric.wearelegalshield.com Wise Wolf Gold https://www.wolfpack.gold/?ref=geopolitics Websites Paul Austin Website https://www.paulaustin.co The Third Wave https://thethirdwave.co About Paul F. Austin Paul F. Austin, a prominent figure in psychedelics, has guided millions to safe and meaningful psychedelic experiences through his work as the founder of Third Wave. Featured in Bloomberg, Rolling Stone, Inc., and the BBC's Worklife, to name a few, he's curious about the convergence of psychedelics, personal transformation, and professional success and how they weave together to help form a meaningful existence. Paul empowers leaders, creatives, and pioneers to leverage psychedelics for profound personal and professional growth. He views utilizing psychedelics as a refined skill cultivated through mentorship, exploration, and purposeful use—critical for humanity's ongoing evolution. As the longest-standing and youngest entrepreneur in this emergent sector, Paul's focus on integrating psychedelics with professional development is evident in the Psychedelic Coaching Institute. PCI is training the next generation of impactful coaches to work with psychedelics in a transformative capacity. The core training program caters to individuals who wish to weave psychedelics into their business practices, under the guidance of one of the industry's most trusted leaders. *Podcast intro music is from the song "The Queens Jig" by "Musicke & Mirth" from their album "Music for Two Lyra Viols": http://musicke-mirth.de/en/recordings.html (available on iTunes or Amazon)

Paul F. Austin discusses the history of psychedelics and how we are now on the "third wave" of integral psychedelic use. The third wave coincides with the information age and perfectly maps on to what futurists like Alvin Toffler were forecasting. He delves into the history touching on key figures such as Stewart Brand, Ken Kesey and MKULTRA, Steve Jobs, James Fadiman, and how in the 1970s it was declared that the personal computer was the new LSD. Psychedelics provide you with a feeling of interconnectivity. Microdosing came around about a decade ago and have various health benefits. Finally, he comments on the legalization of psychedelics and the spiritual dimension. Watch on BitChute / Brighteon / Rokfin / Rumble / Substack Geopolitics & Empire · Paul F. Austin: LSD, the Computer Revolution, & the Third Wave of Psychedelics #468 *Support Geopolitics & Empire! Donate https://geopoliticsandempire.com/donations Consult https://geopoliticsandempire.com/consultation Become a Member https://geopoliticsandempire.substack.com Become a Sponsor https://geopoliticsandempire.com/sponsors **Visit Our Affiliates & Sponsors! Above Phone https://abovephone.com/?above=geopolitics easyDNS (use promo code GEOPOLITICS for 15% off!) https://easydns.com Expat Money Summit 2024 (use promo code EMPIRE for $100 off the VIP ticket!) https://2024.expatmoneysummit.com/?ac=8cDxEbJw LegalShield https://hhrvojemoric.wearelegalshield.com Wise Wolf Gold https://www.wolfpack.gold/?ref=geopolitics Websites Paul Austin Website https://www.paulaustin.co The Third Wave https://thethirdwave.co About Paul F. Austin Paul F. Austin, a prominent figure in psychedelics, has guided millions to safe and meaningful psychedelic experiences through his work as the founder of Third Wave. Featured in Bloomberg, Rolling Stone, Inc., and the BBC's Worklife, to name a few, he's curious about the convergence of psychedelics, personal transformation, and professional success and how they weave together to help form a meaningful existence. Paul empowers leaders, creatives, and pioneers to leverage psychedelics for profound personal and professional growth. He views utilizing psychedelics as a refined skill cultivated through mentorship, exploration, and purposeful use—critical for humanity's ongoing evolution. As the longest-standing and youngest entrepreneur in this emergent sector, Paul's focus on integrating psychedelics with professional development is evident in the Psychedelic Coaching Institute. PCI is training the next generation of impactful coaches to work with psychedelics in a transformative capacity. The core training program caters to individuals who wish to weave psychedelics into their business practices, under the guidance of one of the industry's most trusted leaders. *Podcast intro music is from the song "The Queens Jig" by "Musicke & Mirth" from their album "Music for Two Lyra Viols": http://musicke-mirth.de/en/recordings.html (available on iTunes or Amazon)

Episode: 1242 What did the defeat of Kasparov by Deep Blue really mean?  Today, we wonder what Deep Blue was telling us.

Michio Kaku is a professor of physics at the City University of New York, co-founder string field theory, and the author of several widely acclaimed science books including “Hyperspace,” “Beyond Einstein,” “Physics of the Impossible,” and “Physics of the Future.” His latest “Quantum Supremacy” is a tour of humanity's next great technological achievement, quantum computing.

Though born in the UK, Chris moved to the US at age 8 and attended high school in Larchmont, NY. He entered MIT in 1963 in time to work on the early computers, learning how to program and later how to create computer compilers (translating programs using high-level languages to machine language). Chris recounts his early career at MIT and his subsequent work in gaming and supercomputers. His interview ends with a discussion about where artificial intelligence (AI) and it will be more revolutionary than other aspects of the computer revolution.

China's rate of economic growth has slowed markedly in recent years. According to Chinese government statistics, the economy grew by 5.2% in 2023. There are numerous challenges: weak consumer confidence, mounting local government debt, and a real estate market that used to fuel the economy, but is now in a prolonged downturn.Many economists, including some in China, advocate that the government stimulate consumer spending. It is clear, however, that Xi Jinping is pursuing a different strategy. And this was quite clear when Chinese Premier Li Qiang delivered the Government Work Report last March.Host Bonnie Glaser is joined by Tanner Greer, who argued in a recent article published in Foreign Policy and in his blog, The Scholar's Stage, that Xi Jinping and the Politburo believe that science and technology are the answer to China's problems. To quote from the article: “the central task of the Chinese state is to build an industrial and scientific system capable of pushing humanity to new technological frontiers.” Tanner is the director of the Center for Strategic Translation. As a journalist and researcher, his writing focuses on world politics and history.  Timestamps[01:43] Historical Narrative Informing China's Belief in Techno-Industrial Policy[03:47] How does China's own history fit into this narrative?[06:36] Evidence that Xi Jinping Believes in a Technological Revolution[09:37] How does China assess the global balance of power?[12:26] Three Premises Behind China's Techno-Industrial Drive[14:08] Influence of Intensifying US-China Technology Competition[17:12] Acceleration of New Quality Productive Forces[19:32] Skepticism of China's Strategy[26:43] Chinese Intellectuals Writing on Techno-Industrial Policy

Microsoft and major PC makers this week announced a plan to incorporate artificial intelligence directly into personal computers, adding on-board neural processing units (NPUs) as part of a new architecture that promises better performance, longer battery life, and local AI processing that unlocks new capabilities and features. We discuss the new Copilot+ PCs with our guest on this week's GeekWire Podcast, Stefan Weitz, an investor and entrepreneur who worked at Microsoft for 18 years in groups including Microsoft Bing and MSN. He is the founder of the new HumanX conference on AI taking place in March 2025 in Las Vegas. Weitz is bullish on the potential for Copilot+ PCs to improve the overall computing experience and motivate Windows PC users to upgrade their machines, a long-awaited milestone for Microsoft's flagship operating system. The new Copilot+ PCs have also raised security and privacy concerns, focused primarily on the "Recall" feature that takes regular screenshots of user activity on the machine, creating an index that can be queried using AI. The company released an FAQ that emphasized the underlying security and privacy controls for users, but also made it clear that the feature will be activated if users accept the defaults during initial bootup of a new machine. Weitz also shares some of his favorite AI apps and tools, including Cleft Notes and Read AI. Audio editing by Curt Milton. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Notes In this episode, Libba chats with computer historian David Greelish about the rise and impact of the personal computer, vintage computer collecting, the history behind computing technology, and thoughts on the future of communication technology. It's a fascinating discussion, and we look forward to David joining us to present on the history of computers during our May 22nd Homeschool Day: The Information Age. David Greelish is the author of Classic Computing, which includes all ten issues of the groundbreaking computer history “zine” (newsletter/magazine) Historically Brewed & Classic Computing in one professionally bound volume. Classic Computing also includes the personal background story of David Greelish, Publisher and Editor (writer for many of the stories, too.) David has also written numerous articles including those for Time Magazine and Forbes, and he has produced a great documentary titled Before Macintosh: The Apple Lisa which explores the history, technology, people, stories and industry influence of this lesser-known personal computer. Learn more about David's work at: https://www.classiccomputing.com/ Check out upcoming events at the Northeast Georgia History Center at www.negahc.org/events.

Der Mann, der den legendären "Commodore 64" auf den Markt bringt, ist nur vier Jahre zur Schule gegangen. Dies ist die beeindruckende Lebensgeschichte von Jack Tramiel, offiziell geboren am 13.12.1928... Von Jana Magdanz.

I speak with theoretical physicist, futurist, and best-selling author, MICHIO KAKU, about his latest book, QUANTUM SUPREMACY: How the Quantum Computer Revolution Will Change Everything,eventually illuminating the deepest mysteries of science and solving some of our biggest problems, including global warming, world hunger, and incurable disease. What is quantum computing? Where do we stand? What are the obstacles? What is the promise? What are the warnings? Learn more at mkaku.org. This episode was recorded as a LiveTalksLA event May 5th, 2023 in Santa Monica. 

Embodied or Ecological Cognition is an offshoot of cognitive science that rejects or minimizes one of its axioms: that the computer is a good analogy for the brain. That is, that the brain receives inputs from the senses; computes with that input as well as with goals,  plans, and stored representations of the world; issues instructions to the body; and GOTO PERCEPTION. The offshoot gives a larger causal role to the environment and the body, and a lesser role to the brain. Why store instructions in the brain if the arrangement of body-in-environment can be used to make it automatic?This episode contains explanations of fairly unintelligent behavior. Using them, I fancifully extract five design rules that a designer-of-animals might have used. In the next episode, I'll apply those rules to workplace and process design. In the final episode, I'll address what the offshoot has to say about more intelligent behavior.SourcesLouise Barrett, Beyond the Brain: How Body and Environment Shape Animal and Human Minds, 2011Anthony Chemero, Radical Embodied Cognitive Science, 2011Andy Clark, Being There: Putting Brain, Body, and World Together Again, 1997Mentioned or relevantPassive Walking Robot Propelled By Its Own Weight (Youtube video)Steven Levy, Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution, 1984Guy Steele, "How to Think About Parallel Programming – Not!", Strange Loop 2010. The first 26 minutes describe programs he wrote in the early 1970s. Ed Nather, "The Story of Mel, a Real Programmer", 1983. (I incorrectly called this "the story of Ed" in the episode.)Ed Yong, An Immense World: How Animal Senses Reveal the Hidden Realms Around Us, 2022Andrew D. Wilson, "Prospective Control I: The Outfielder Problem" (blog post), 2011CreditsThe picture of a diving gannet is from the Busy Brains at Sea blog, and is licensed CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 Deed.

Steven Levy, an American journalist and Editor at Large for Wired, is renowned for his extensive writings on technology, computer culture, and cybersecurity. He authored the 1984 book "Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution" and has written eight books covering various tech topics. His latest work, "Facebook: The Inside Story," delves into the history of Facebook through interviews with key figures like Chamath Palihapitiya, Sheryl Sandberg, and Mark Zuckerberg. On The Menu: 1. AI's Resemblance to the Early Internet Boom 2. The AI Arms Race Among Tech Giants 3. Facebook's Growth-Centric Culture & Competition with Emerging Platforms 4. The Challenge of Privacy and Security in the Digital Age 5. Balancing Fair Reporting on Major Tech Companies 6. Thriving in the Ongoing Digital Revolution

Vince Giuliano is back, and this time, he's discovered something about aging that may blow your mind. Vince Giuliano is living a healthy and active life at the young age of 93, and is committed to continue doing research on longevity and increasing lifespan even at this age! In this episode, Vince Giuliano and Joe discuss how supplements truly affect aging and how Vince has changed his perspective on longevity and the factors that affect it. Vince talks about his new theory, which compares the human body to a computer system, and shares how you can hack your body from the “virus” that is aging and live a healthy and optimal life at an old age. Vince Giuliano was a university professor at the State University of New York, a senior consultant working in a variety of fields at Arthur D. Little, Inc., Chief Scientist and COO of Mirror Systems, a software company, and an international Internet consultant. In various ways, he contributed to the Computer Revolution starting in the 1950s and the Internet Revolution starting in the late 1980s, and is now engaged in doing the same for The Longevity Revolution. He has published over 200 books and papers as well as over 430 substantive entries in his blog. - Find Vince Giuliano's work at agingsciences.com - Check out SelfDecode - Join Joe's online community - Follow Joe on Instagram & TikTok

Physicist Michio Kaku, science correspondent for CBS This Morning, discusses what quantum computers could do, how we can implant memories and possibly even skills like in the movie The Matrix, and how the adoption of quantum computing would impact the workforce. Dr. Kaku's latest book is Quantum Supremacy: How the Quantum Computer Revolution Will Change Everything.

Steven Levy, Editor-at-Large at WIRED, has been writing about technology for over 30 years. Steven is the author of multiple books, including the popular “Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution,” which was published in 1984, followed by a special 25th anniversary edition that traces the exploits of the computer revolution's original hackers – those brilliant and eccentric nerds from the late 1950s through the early '80s who took risks, bent the rules, and pushed the world in a radical new direction. This microcast is a short version of our full interview with Levy, which you can listen to at https://soundcloud.com/cybercrimemagazine/history-of-hacking-steven-levy-editor-at-large-at-wired

The longevity revolution is upon us, as more and more studies are being done to discover ways to increase lifespan. One of the strongest advocates of this revolution? Vince Giuliano, living a healthy and active life at the young age of 93! In this episode, Vince Giuliano and Joe discuss how he's made it into his 90s in tiptop shape, how he tackles health issues that come his way, and what he would have done differently if he can travel back in time. Vince talks about how he got his HRV levels to outperform young and healthy athletes, and shares some of his favorite supplements - specifically one that he has been taking for nearly 40 years! Vince also talks about non-supplemental ways that you can implement in your life to improve your health and increase your longevity. Vince Giuliano was a university professor at the State University of New York, a senior consultant working in a variety of fields at Arthur D. Little, Inc., Chief Scientist and COO of Mirror Systems, a software company, and an international Internet consultant. In various ways, he contributed to the Computer Revolution starting in the 1950s and the Internet Revolution starting in the late 1980s, and is now engaged in doing the same for The Longevity Revolution. He has published over 200 books and papers as well as over 430 substantive entries in his blog. - Find Vince Giuliano's work at agingsciences.com - Check out SelfDecode - Join Joe's online community - Follow Joe on Instagram & TikTok Timestamps: (0:00) - Introduction (4:29) - When did Vince start his longevity journey? (5:33) - Vince's supplement journey (18:08) - What Vince would do differently (22:40) - Thoughts on Rapamycin (31:27) - HRV & Heart Rate (33:00) - Near infrared devices (36:48) - More on Vince's Supplement (45:04) - Vince's Top 5 Supplements

This episode is all about the Lisp family of programming languages! Ever looked at Lisp and wondered why so many programmers gush about such a weird looking programming language style? What's with all those parentheses? Surely there must be something you get out of them for so many programming nerds to gush about the language! We do a light dive into Lisp's history, talk about what makes Lisp so powerful, and nerd out about the many, many kinds of Lisps out there!Announcement: Christine is gonna give an intro-to-Scheme tutorial at our next Hack & Craft! Saturday July 2nd, 2022 at 20:00-22:00 ET! Come and learn some Scheme with us!Links:Various histories of Lisp:History of Lisp by John McCarthyThe Evolution of Lisp by Guy L. Steele and Richard P. GabrielHistory of LISP by Paul McJonesWilliam Byrd's The Most Beautiful Program Ever Written demonstrates just how easy it is to write lisp in lisp, showing off the kernel of evaluation living at every modern programming language!M-expressions (the original math-notation-vision for users to operate on) vs S-expressions (the structure Lisp evaluators actually operate at, in direct representational mirror of the typically, but not necessarily, parenthesized representation of the same).Lisp-1 vs Lisp-2... well, rather than give a simple link and analysis, have a thorough one.Lisp machinesMIT's CADR was the second iteration of the lisp machine, and the most influential on everything to come. Then everything split when two separate companies implemented it...Lisp Machines, Incorporated (LMI), founded by famous hacker Richard Greenblatt, who aimed to keep the MIT AI Lab hacker culture alive by only hiring programmers part-time.Symbolics was the other rival company. Took venture capital money, was a commercial success for quite a while.These systems were very interesting, there's more to them than just the rivalry. But regarding that, the book Hackers (despite its issues) captures quite a bit about the AI lab before this and then its split, including a ton of Lisp history.Some interesting things happening over at lisp-machine.orgThe GNU manifestio mentions Lisp quite a bit, including that the plan was for the system to be mostly C and Lisp.Worse is Better, including the original (but the first of those two links provides a lot of context)The AI winter. Bundle up, lispers!Symbolics' Mac IvoryRISC-V tagged architecture, plus this lowRISC tagged memory tutorial. (We haven't read these yet, but they're on the reading queue!)SchemeThere's a lot of these... we recommend Guile if you're interested in using Emacs (along with Geiser), and Racket if you're looking for a more gentle introduction (DrRacket, which ships with Racket, is a friendly introduction)The R5RS and R7RS-small specs are very short and easy to read especiallySee this section of the Guile manual for a bit of... historyCommon Lisp... which, yeah there are multiple implementations, but these days really means SBCL with Sly or SLIMEClojure introduced functional datastructures to the masses (okay, maybe not the masses). Neat stuff, though not a great license choice (even if technically FOSS) in our opinion and Rich Hickey kinda blew up his community so maybe use something else these days.Hy, always hy-lariousFennel, cutest lil' Lua Lisp you've ever seenWebassembly's text syntax isn't technically a Lisp, but let's be honest... is it technically not a Lisp either?!Typed Racket and HackettEmacs... Lisp?... well let's just give you the tutorial! The dreams of the 60s-80s are alive in Emacs.Actually, we just did an episode about Emacs, didn't we?Digital Humanities Workshops episodeWe guess if you wanted to use Racket and VS Code, you could use Magic Racket?! We dunno, we've never used VS Code! (Are we out of touch?!)What about for Guile?! Someone put some energy into Guile Studio!Hack & Craft!

Steven Levy, Editor-at-Large at WIRED, has been writing about technology for over 30 years. Steven is the author of multiple books, including the popular “Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution,” which was published in 1984, followed by a special 25th anniversary edition that traces the exploits of the computer revolution's original hackers – those brilliant and eccentric nerds from the late 1950s through the early '80s who took risks, bent the rules, and pushed the world in a radical new direction. • For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com/

In the previous episodes, we looked at the rise of patents and software and their impact on the nascent computer industry. But a copyright is a right. And that right can be given to others in whole or in part. We have all benefited from software where the right to copy was waved and it's shaped the computing industry as much, if not more, than proprietary software. The term Free and Open Source Software (FOSS for short) is a blanket term to describe software that's free and/or whose source code is distributed for varying degrees of tinkeration. It's a movement and a choice. Programmers can commercialize our software. But we can also distribute it free of copy protections. And there are about as many licenses as there are opinions about what is unique, types of software, underlying components, etc. But given that many choose to commercialize their work products, how did a movement arise that specifically didn't? The early computers were custom-built to perform various tasks. Then computers and software were bought as a bundle and organizations could edit the source code. But as operating systems and languages evolved and businesses wanted their own custom logic, a cottage industry for software started to emerge. We see this in every industry - as an innovation becomes more mainstream, the expectations and needs of customers progress at an accelerated rate. That evolution took about 20 years to happen following World War II and by 1969, the software industry had evolved to the point that IBM faced antitrust charges for bundling software with hardware. And after that, the world of software would never be the same. The knock-on effect was that in the 1970s, Bell Labs pushed away from MULTICS and developed Unix, which AT&T then gave away as compiled code to researchers. And so proprietary software was a growing industry, which AT&T began charging for commercial licenses as the bushy hair and sideburns of the 70s were traded for the yuppy culture of the 80s. In the meantime, software had become copyrightable due to the findings of CONTU and the codifying of the Copyright Act of 1976. Bill Gates sent his infamous “Open Letter to Hobbyists” in 1976 as well, defending the right to charge for software in an exploding hobbyist market. And then Apple v Franklin led to the ability to copyright compiled code in 1983. There was a growing divide between those who'd been accustomed to being able to copy software freely and edit source code and those who in an up-market sense just needed supported software that worked - and were willing to pay for it, seeing the benefits that automation was having on the capabilities to scale an organization. And yet there were plenty who considered copyright software immoral. One of the best remembered is Richard Stallman, or RMS for short. Steven Levy described Stallman as “The Last of the True Hackers” in his epic book “Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution.” In the book, he describes the MIT Stallman joined where there weren't passwords and we didn't yet pay for software and then goes through the emergence of the LISP language and the divide that formed between Richard Greenblatt, who wanted to keep The Hacker Ethic alive and those who wanted to commercialize LISP. The Hacker Ethic was born from the young MIT students who freely shared information and ideas with one another and help push forward computing in an era they thought was purer in a way, as though it hadn't yet been commercialized. The schism saw the death of the hacker culture and two projects came out of Stallman's technical work: emacs, which is a text editor that is still included freely in most modern Unix variants and the GNU project. Here's the thing, MIT was sitting on patents for things like core memory and thrived in part due to the commercialization or weaponization of the technology they were producing. The industry was maturing and since the days when kings granted patents, maturing technology would be commercialized using that system. And so Stallman's nostalgia gave us the GNU project, born from an idea that the industry moved faster in the days when information was freely shared and that knowledge was meant to be set free. For example, he wanted the source code for a printer driver so he could fix it and was told it was protected by an NDAQ and so couldn't have it. A couple of years later he announced GNU, a recursive acronym for GNU's Not Unix. The next year he built a compiler called GCC and the next year released the GNU Manifesto, launching the Free Software Foundation, often considered the charter of the free and open source software movement. Over the next few years as he worked on GNU, he found emacs had a license, GCC had a license, and the rising tide of free software was all distributed with unique licenses. And so the GNU General Public License was born in 1989 - allowing organizations and individuals to copy, distribute, and modify software covered under the license but with a small change, that if someone modified the source, they had to release that with any binaries they distributed as well. The University of California, Berkley had benefited from a lot of research grants over the years and many of their works could be put into the public domain. They had brought Unix in from Bell Labs in the 70s and Sun cofounder and Java author Bill Joy worked under professor Fabry, who brought Unix in. After working on a Pascal compiler that Unix coauthor Ken Thompson left for Berkeley, Joy and others started working on what would become BSD, not exactly a clone of Unix but with interchangeable parts. They bolted on the OSI model to get networking and through the 80s as Joy left for Sun and DEC got ahold of that source code there were variants and derivatives like FreeBSD, NetBSD, Darwin, and others. The licensing was pretty permissive and simple to understand: Copyright (c) . All rights reserved. Redistribution and use in source and binary forms are permitted provided that the above copyright notice and this paragraph are duplicated in all such forms and that any documentation, advertising materials, and other materials related to such distribution and use acknowledge that the software was developed by the . The name of the may not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission. THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED ``AS IS AND WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. By 1990 the Board of Regents at Berkley accepted a four clause BSD license that spawned a class of licenses. While it's matured into other formats like a 0 clause license it's one of my favorites as it is truest to the FOSS cause. And the 90s gave us the Apache License, from the Apache Group, loosely based on the BSD License and then in 2004 leaning away from that with the release of the Apache License 2 that was more compatible with the GPL license. Given the modding nature of Apache they didn't require derivative works to also be open sourced but did require leaving the license in place for unmodified parts of the original work. GNU never really caught on as an OS in the mainstream, although a collection of tools did. The main reason the OS didn't go far is probably because Linus Torvalds started releasing prototypes of his Linux operating system in 1991. Torvalds used The GNU General Public License v2, or GPLv2 to license his kernel, having been inspired by a talk given by Stallman. GPL 2 had been released in 1991 and something else was happening as we turned into the 1990s: the Internet. Suddenly the software projects being worked on weren't just distributed on paper tape or floppy disks; they could be downloaded. The rise of Linux and Apache coincided and so many a web server and site ran that LAMP stack with MySQL and PHP added in there. All open source in varying flavors of what open source was at the time. And collaboration in the industry was at an all-time high. We got the rise of teams of developers who would edit and contribute to projects. One of these was a tool for another aspect of the Internet, email. It was called popclient, Here Eric S Raymond, or ESR for short, picked it up and renamed it to fetchmail, releasing it as an open source project. Raymond presented on his work at the Linux Congress in 1997, expanded that work into an essay and then the essay into “The Cathedral and the Bazaar” where bazaar is meant to be like an open market. That inspired many to open source their own works, including the Netscape team, which resulted in Mozilla and so Firefox - and another book called “Freeing the Source: The Story of Mozilla” from O'Reilly. By then, Tim O'Reilly was a huge proponent of this free or source code available type of software as it was known. And companies like VA Linux were growing fast. And many wanted to congeal around some common themes. So in 1998, Christine Peterson came up with the term “open source” in a meeting with Raymond, Todd Anderson, Larry Augustin, Sam Ockman, and Jon “Maddog” Hall, author of the first book I read on Linux. Free software it may or may not be but open source as a term quickly proliferated throughout the lands. By 1998 there was this funny little company called Tivo that was doing a public beta of a little box with a Linux kernel running on it that bootstrapped a pretty GUI to record TV shows on a hard drive on the box and play them back. You remember when we had to wait for a TV show, right? Or back when some super-fancy VCRs could record a show at a specific time to VHS (but mostly failed for one reason or another)? Well, Tivo meant to fix that. We did an episode on them a couple of years ago but we skipped the term Tivoization and the impact they had on GPL. As the 90s came to a close, VA Linux and Red Hat went through great IPOs, bringing about an era where open source could mean big business. And true to the cause, they shared enough stock with Linus Torvalds to make him a millionaire as well. And IBM pumped a billion dollars into open source, with Sun moving to open source openoffice.org. Now, what really happened there might be that by then Microsoft had become too big for anyone to effectively compete with and so they all tried to pivot around to find a niche, but it still benefited the world and open source in general. By Y2K there was a rapidly growing number of vendors out there putting Linux kernels onto embedded devices. TiVo happened to be one of the most visible. Some in the Linux community felt like they were being taken advantage of because suddenly you had a vendor making changes to the kernel but their changes only worked on their hardware and they blocked users from modifying the software. So The Free Software Foundation updated GPL, bundling in some other minor changes and we got the GNU General Public License (Version 3) in 2006. There was a lot more in GPL 3, given that so many organizations were involved in open source software by then. Here, the full license text and original copyright notice had to be included along with a statement of significant changes and making source code available with binaries. And commercial Unix variants struggled with SGI going bankrupt in 2006 and use of AIX and HP-UX Many of these open source projects flourished because of version control systems and the web. SourceForge was created by VA Software in 1999 and is a free service that can be used to host open source projects. Concurrent Versions System, or CVS had been written by Dick Grune back in 1986 and quickly became a popular way to have multiple developers work on projects, merging diffs of code repositories. That gave way to git in the hearts of many a programmer after Linus Torvalds wrote a new versioning system called git in 2005. GitHub came along in 2008 and was bought by Microsoft in 2018 for 2018. Seeing a need for people to ask questions about coding, Stack Overflow was created by Jeff Atwood and Joel Spolsky in 2008. Now, we could trade projects on one of the versioning tools, get help with projects or find smaller snippets of sample code on Stack Overflow, or even Google random things (and often find answers on Stack Overflow). And so social coding became a large part of many a programmers day. As did dependency management, given how many tools are used to compile a modern web app or app. I often wonder how much of the code in many of our favorite tools is actually original. Another thought is that in an industry dominated by white males, it's no surprise that we often gloss over previous contributions. It was actually Grace Hopper's A-2 compiler that was the first software that was released freely with source for all the world to adapt. Sure, you needed a UNIVAC to run it, and so it might fall into the mainframe era and with the emergence of minicomputers we got Digital Equipment's DECUS for sharing software, leading in part to the PDP-inspired need for source that Stallman was so adamant about. General Motors developed SHARE Operating System for the IBM 701 and made it available through the IBM user group called SHARE. The ARPAnet was free if you could get to it. TeX from Donald Knuth was free. The BASIC distribution from Dartmouth was academic and yet Microsoft sold it for up to $100,000 a license (see Commodore ). So it's no surprise that people avoided paying upstarts like Microsoft for their software or that it took until the late 70s to get copyright legislation and common law. But Hopper's contributions were kinda' like open source v1, the work from RMS to Linux was kinda' like open source v2, and once the term was coined and we got the rise of a name and more social coding platforms from SourceForge to git, we moved into a third version of the FOSS movement. Today, some tools are free, some are open source, some are free as in beer (as you find in many a gist), some are proprietary. All are valid. Today there are also about as many licenses as there are programmers putting software out there. And here's the thing, they're all valid. You see, every creator has the right to restrict the ability to copy their software. After all, it's their intellectual property. Anyone who chooses to charge for their software is well within their rights. Anyone choosing to eschew commercialization also has that right. And every derivative in between. I wouldn't judge anyone based on any model those choose. Just as those who distribute proprietary software shouldn't be judged for retaining their rights to do so. Why not just post things we want to make free? Patents, copyrights, and trademarks are all a part of intellectual property - but as developers of tools we also need to limit our liability as we're probably not out there buying large errors and omissions insurance policies for every script or project we make freely available. Also, we might want to limit the abuse of our marks. For example, Linus Torvalds monitors the use of the Linux mark through the Linux Mark Institute. Apparently some William Dell Croce Jr tried to register the Linux trademark in 1995 and Torvalds had to sue to get it back. He provides use of the mark using a free and perpetual global sublicense. Given that his wife won the Finnish karate championship six times I wouldn't be messing with his trademarks. Thank you to all the creators out there. Thank you for your contributions. And thank you for tuning in to this episode of the History of Computing Podcast. Have a great day.

This week, we're joined by Steven Levy, Editor at Large at Wired and author of top technology books including “In the Plex: How Google Thinks, Works, and Shapes Our Lives” and the iconic “Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution.” In a wide-ranging episode, Levy discusses controversial aspects of Google's growth, dives into the intersection of search and ethics, and makes some bold predictions for the future of search.

Oxide and Friends Twitter Space: September 27th, 2021The Books in the BoxWe've been holding a Twitter Space weekly on Mondays at 5p for about an hour. Even though it's not (yet?) a feature of Twitter Spaces, we have been recording them all; here is the recording for our Twitter Space for September 27th, 2021.In addition to Bryan Cantrill and Adam Leventhal, speakers on September 27th included Tom Lyon, Dan Cross, Antranig Vartanian Simeon Miteff Matt Campbell, Jeremy Tanner, Joshua Clulow, Ian, Tim Burnham, and Nathaniel Reindl. (Did we miss your name and/or get it wrong? Drop a PR!)Some of the topics we hit on, in the order that we hit them: Not recommended :-(  Dave Hitz and Pat Walsh (2008) How to Castrate a Bull book Peter Thiel (2014) Zero to One book [@2:45](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=165) David Jacques Gerber (2015) The Inventor's Dilemma: The Remarkable Life of H. Joseph Gerber book [@7:21](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=441) Sidney Dekker (2011) Drift into Failure: From Hunting Broken Components to Understanding Complex Systems book [@13:08](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=788) Robert Buderi (1996) The Invention that Changed the World: The Story of Radar from War to Peace book MIT Rad Lab Series info Nuclear Magnetic Resonance wiki Richard Rhodes (1995) Dark Sun: The Making of the Hydrogen Bomb book Michael Riordan and Lillian Hoddeson (1997) Crystal Fire: The Birth of the Information Age book Craig Canine (1995) Dream Reaper: The Story of an Old-Fashioned Inventor in the High-Tech, High-Stakes World of Modern Agriculture book David Fisher and Marshall Fisher (1996) Tube: The Invention of Television book Michael Hiltzik (2015) Big Science: Ernest Lawrence and the Invention that Launched the Military-Industrial Complex book [@18:05](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=1085) Ben Rich and Leo Janos (1994) Skunk Works: A Personal Memoir of My Years at Lockheed book Network Software Environment Lockheed SR-71 on display at the Sea, Air and Space Museum in NYC. [@26:52](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=1612) Brian Dear (2017) The Friendly Orange Glow: The Untold Story of the Rise of Cyberculture book [@30:15](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=1815) Randall Stross (1993) Steve Jobs and the NeXT Big Thing book [@32:21](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=1941) Christophe Lécuyer and David C. Brock (2010) Makers of the Microchip: A Documentary History of Fairchild Semiconductor book [@33:06](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=1986) Lamont Wood (2012) Datapoint: The Lost Story of the Texans Who Invented the Personal Computer Revolution book Charles Kenney (1992) Riding the Runaway Horse: The Rise and Decline of Wang Laboratories bookTom's tweet [@34:06](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=2046) Bryan's Lost Box of Books! Edgar H. Schein et al (2003) DEC is Dead, Long Live DEC: The Lasting Legacy of Digital Equipment Corporation book [@36:56](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=2216) Alan Payne (2021) Built to Fail: The Inside Story of Blockbuster's Inevitable Bust bookVideotape format war wiki Hackers (1995) movie. Watch the trailer ~2mins Steven Levy (1984) Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution book [@42:32](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=2552) Paul Halmos (1985) I Want to be a Mathematician: An Automathography book Paul Hoffman (1998) The Man Who Loved Only Numbers about Paul Erdős book 1981 text adventure game for the Apple II by Sierra On-Line, “Softporn Adventure” (wiki) [@49:16](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=2956) Douglas Engelbart The Mother of All Demos wikiJohn Markoff (2005) What the Dormouse Said: How the Sixties Counterculture Shaped the Personal Computer Industry book Katie Hafner and Matthew Lyon (1998) Where Wizards Stay Up Late book 1972 Computer Networks: The Heralds of Resource Sharing documentary ~26mins (wiki) included big names like Corbató, Licklider and Bob Kahn. Gordon Moore (1965) Cramming more components onto integrated circuits paper and Moore's Law wiki [@52:37](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=3157) Physicists, mathematicians, number theory, proofs  Wiles's proof of Fermat's Last Theorem 1993 wiki Simon Singh (1997) Fermat's Last Theorem book Ronald Calinger (2015) Leonhard Euler: Mathematical Genius in the Enlightenment purports to be the first full-scale “comprehensive and authoritative” biography [@1:00:12](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=3612) Robert X. Cringely (1992) Accidental Empires: How the Boys of Silicon Valley Make Their Millions, Battle Foreign Competition, and Still Can't Get a Date book Jerry Kaplan (1996) Startup: A Silicon Valley Adventure book Brian Kernighan (2019) UNIX: A History and a Memoir book [@1:03:03](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=3783) Douglas Coupland (1995) Microserfs book Douglas Coupland (1991) Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture book Fry's Electronics wiki [@1:06:49](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=4009) Michael A. Hiltzik (1999) Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age book Albert Cory (pen name for Bob Purvy) (2021) Inventing the Future bookXerox Star wiki [@1:11:20](https://youtu.be/zrZAHO89XGk?t=4280) Corporate espionage, VMWare and Parallels, Cadence v. Avanti wiki, Cisco and Huawei (article) If we got something wrong or missed something, please file a PR! Our next Twitter space will likely be on Monday at 5p Pacific Time; stay tuned to our Twitter feeds for details. We'd love to have you join us, as we always love to hear from new speakers!

Dunedin-based quantum physicist Professor David Hutchinson believes New Zealand can lead the world in what is considered to be the next computer revolution, photonics.

Cualquiera pensaría que el Tecnoestrés es un concepto nuevo, que surgió en los últimos años, sin embargo, fue introducido por primera vez en 1984 por Craig Brod en su libro “Technostrees: The Human Cost of Computer Revolution” o Tecnoestrés El Costo Humano de la Revolución de las Computadoras. Hoy más que nunca necesitamos desempolvar este concepto. Síguenos en Instagram como @coachingactivate Visita coachingactivate.com y conoce más acerca de nuestra visión #Lunesdepodcdast #Coachingactivate #guatemala #podcastenespañol #superación #desarrollopersonal

Dr. Greg Hall is a Research Scientist at the Institute for Human-Machine Cognition and the University of West Florida. Dr. Hall is a Corvette-driving car lover who considers ALF to be one of the classics and has great taste in hats. He also does research in full-spectrum cyber operations and contributes to the Florida Cyber Range, a digital platform that provides training and testing solutions for academic, government, military, and industry. In this episode, Dr. Hall joins the No Password Required team to discuss his research in full-spectrum cyber operations, why the sit-and-spin has made a place in history as the best (and possibly most dangerous) childhood toy, and more. Ernie, Clabby, and Pablo discuss the government's Rewards for Justice Program and the new $10 million reward for information. In the “Positively Cyber” segment, Pablo challenges Clabby by welcoming Harvey Specter to our fictitious cybersecurity organization as a Privacy and Cybersecurity Lawyer.

In this episode of "Keen On", Andrew is joined by Amit Katwala, the author of "Quantum Computing: How it Works and Why it Could Change the World", to discuss how close we are to seeing quantum computers become a widespread reality. Amit Katwala is an award-winning sports journalist, and Senior Writer at Sport magazine. He has written in-depth interview pieces with some of the biggest names in sport, including David Beckham, Lewis Hamilton, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Stuart Broad and Jessica Ennis-Hill. Amit's first book, The Athletic Brain – how neuroscience is revolutionising sport weaves together cutting-edge science and interviews with elite athletes to show how understanding the brain could unlock new levels of sporting performance. It will be published in August 2016 by Simon & Schuster. In 2012, Amit was nominated for Young Sportswriter of the Year by the Sports Journalists' Association and won Young Journalist of the Year at the GG2 Leadership Awards. Amit grew up in Bournemouth and studied Experimental Psychology at St Hugh's College, Oxford University. He supports AFC Bournemouth and Manchester United. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hackers helped shape the digital world we live in today. But more than ever, that world is under attack by a new generation of cyber-criminals. On this episode, Steven talks to Wired editor-at-large Steven Levy, author of the seminal book “Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution,” about hacking’s groundbreaking past and weaponized future.Listen to new episodes 1 week early and ad free, and access exclusive seasons of American Innovations with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App https://wondery.app.link/innovations.Support us by supporting our sponsors! Peloton - Go to onepeloton.com to learn more.

Lee Felsenstein’s work in tech and social organizing led to the creation of the Community Memory project, the first publicly available social media system and public computerized bulletin board system. Mr. Felsenstein was also a founding member of the Homebrew Computer Club, and he helped develop the personal computer. So, what was the first publicly accessible computerized bulletin board like? Mr. Felsenstein was less concerned with metrics around volume and recalls more specifically the diversity of interactions that happened through Community Memory. “We found somebody who did some typewriter graphics on it, [using] the teletype to laboriously draw a picture of a sailboat. That was not anticipated. We found all manner of people asking questions and giving answers to questions.” (Go to 7:07 in the discussion to hear more.) Mr. Felsentein also describes in great detail how he helped onboard people to Community Memory. Psychedelic posters, a cardboard box covering, and a person that stood near the terminal at all times who served as a promoter, tech support, and a bodyguard all helped people walking by Community Memory in its first home, a record store, use a virtual bulletin board for the first time. There are many takeaways from this episode of Community Signal, but let’s start with one –– Community Memory’s approach to onboarding and tech education helped many take their first steps with computers and with virtual message boards. How can we carry this example forward, when for a lot of us, access to the internet comes by way of our mobile devises. Mr. Felsenstein is thinking about this and other community builders should, too. Mr. Felsenstein and Patrick also discuss: The Free Speech Movement of the ’60s The origin and story of Community Memory Lee’s involvement with The WELL Our Podcast is Made Possible By… If you enjoy our show, please know that it’s only possible with the generous support of our sponsor: Vanilla, a one-stop shop for online community. Big Quotes How would people react to a computer popping up in their record store in 1973? (5:25): “I thought we would have to [physically] defend the [Community Memory] machine. How dare you bring a computer into our record store? I like to say that we opened the door to cyberspace and determined that it was hospitable territory. Of course, it took more to open the door than just a greeting.” –@lfelsenstein Who were the Community Memory early adopters? (6:27): “We saw a much broader diversity of uses [on Community Memory] than we had anticipated. We thought that there would be three categories: Jobs, cars, and housing. The first thing that happened, as far as I can tell, is that the traffic from the musicians’ paper bulletin board moved over to the machine. … The musicians were making their living from this and so they were very quick to recognize a better technology for what they needed.” –@lfelsenstein The first question seeded on Community Memory (8:05): “We seeded the [Community Memory] system with a question, ‘Where could you get good bagels in the Bay area?’ … We got three answers; two of which were the expected lists of places where you could get bagels. The third was the kicker. That one said, if you call the following phone number and ask for the following name, an ex-bagel maker will teach you how to make bagels. This was validation of the concept of a learning exchange.” –@lfelsenstein The tragedy of the commons (13:53): “Those who talk about the tragedy of the commons are blowing hot air, as far as I’m concerned, because they’re talking about a commons without regulation. Well, that’s a tragedy waiting to happen. Then they say any concept of commons is therefore illegitimate because it will obviously turn into a tragedy and fail. Well, no, the commons in which you do not have regulation will [fail]. We’ve seen a lot of this happen on online applications.” –@lfelsenstein Moderation as a practice (19:32): “Having no gatekeepers [in a digital space] is a bad idea. We pretty much are all seeing what that results in. You have to work out how to involve the consent of the user in the gatekeeping process. You can’t just say, ‘Here is the gatekeeper.'” –@lfelsenstein Facebook and the papyrus scroll method (34:11): “I think Facebook is a regression. I have to keep tearing myself away from it because it’s designed and built to feed the addiction of novelty. We need a lot more than novelty in organizing human society or software advancement.” –@lfelsenstein About Lee Felsenstein Lee Felsenstein has been both a witness and active participant in numerous historically significant moments for social justice and technology. In addition to his work on Community Memory, he was one of the original members of the Homebrew Computer Club, designed the first mass-produced portable computer, the Osborne 1, as well as numerous other examples of pioneering computing technology, and advising in the creation of The WELL, one of the most popular examples of an early online community. Related Links Sponsor: Vanilla, a one-stop-shop for online community Lee Felsenstein’s website Lee Felsenstein’s Patreon Lee Felsenstein on Wikipedia Community Memory Community Memory overviews and promotional material Resource One: Technology for the People newsletter Artists and Hackers: Community Memory and the Computing Counterculture Community Memory: Precedents in Social Media and Movements Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution, by Steven Levy The Homebrew Computer Club The WELL Deschooling Society, by Ivan Illich Free Speech Movement Archive Gail Ann Williams on Community Signal Howard Rheingold on Community Signal The Virtual Community, by Howard Rheingold Big Sky Telegraph Transcript View transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you’d like to share, please leave me a comment, send me an email or a tweet. If you enjoy the show, we would be so grateful if you spread the word and supported Community Signal on Patreon.

Today's episode actually needs no description as my guest is a walking pioneer in the field of computer science. Dr. Susana Stoica is a treasure and walking history on the innovation and development of the computer. Susana graduated as the first promotion of Computer Engineers in her country of origin, Romania. As an engineer with a Ph.D. in building computers with circuits modeling the workings of the brain, Susana Stoica was part of the computer revolution, the integrated circuit revolution, and defined the electronics test strategy for one of the major automotive firms in the USA. Susana shares her stories, insights and walks us through the revolution of computers. And Dr. Stoica also dives into how she has used her technical and engineering skills as she has moved into the healing space and how being a healer and engineer go hand in hand. An incredible hour with this amazing pioneer of technology and a trailblazer for women. Learn more about Dr. Stoica here: https://healingbraininjury.com

نتحدث في الحلقة ٢٩ من بودكاست صوت المبرمج مع طارق حطيط عن شغفه بالكمبيوتر منذ أوائل الثمانينات الى الآن وعن تجربته في هذا المجال في لبنان ثُمّ بعد أن هاجر الى الولايات المتحدة منذ حوالي العشرين عاماً، كما نتحدّث عن مواضيع متفرّقة كالذكاء الاصطناعي، البرامج مفتوحة المصدر، وعن شغفه بالألعاب القديمة "الريترو" وكيف كانت تجربته في الانتقال من البرمجة الى الاداروفي سياق الحلقة يقدّم طارق بعض النصائح المهمّة للمبرمجين، كما نلقي نظرة على مجموعته المتنوعة من كتب قديمة ومنتجات متميّزة ونادرة في مجال الكمبيوتر والبرمجة قام بجمعها والاحتفاظ بها وغير ذلك من المواضيع المفيدة والمتنوعة-------------------------------Links:For more details about Tarek Hoteit you can check his:- Website: https://www.tarek.computer- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hoteit/- Twitter: https://twitter.com/hoteit- Blog post about his early days: https://www.tarek.computer/personal/retro_commodore_days/ - and that's his first computer The Commodore Vic 20 (predecessor of the Commodore 64) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_VIC-20 Retro Gaming- list of computer system emulators https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_computer_system_emulators- Most popular game emulator for the Commodore Computers: VICE https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VICE- Programming for retro games: - good Reddit source: https://www.reddit.com/r/retrogamedev/ - Learn Assembly Language by Making Games for the Atari 2600  https://www.udemy.com/course/programming-games-for-the-atari-2600/ Open Source - Open Source Licenses & Standards https://opensource.org/licenses- Comparison of free and open-source software licences https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_free_and_open-source_software_licences- History of free and open-source software https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_free_and_open-source_software Arabic and Computers - Most notable figure in the Arab and computers world is Mohammed Al-Sharekh, founder of Sakhr Software in 1982 and the one who introduced the Arabic language into computers About Mohammed Al-Sharekh: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohammed_Al-Sharekh About Sakhr: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sakhr_Software_Company- The first and most popular Arabic programming language is Sakhr Basic https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sakhr_Software_Company- A recent article from UAE: "Towards Making Arabic a Software Programming Language; Challenges and Opportunities" (2020) https://www.mbrf.ae/en/pdf-section-view/hope-probe-to-write-the-name-of-uae-in-the-history-of-space-science/read_file_12/Towards%20Making%20Arabic%20a%20Software%20Programming%20Language;%20Challenges%20and%20Opportunities- Non-English-based programming languages: Arabic: Al-Khawarizm, Jeem, ARLOGO, Ebda3, Qalb, Kalimat, Ammoria, Loughaty, Phoenix. (Most if not all are not active anymore) source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-English-based_programming_languages IT developers- good resource to stay up to date with tech news: Hacker News https://news.ycombinator.com/ and Reddit.com- Article "important tips for your software engineer resume (with resume template) – 2021 update" https://www.pathrise.com/guides/software-engine-resume-tips-with-sample-resume/- Article from a source that I previously interacted with: Leet Resumes' Technical Resume Documentation "https://leetresumes.com/blog/leet-resumes-technical-resume-documentation"-  Good books about innovation that can inspire you:  -  The Innovators How a Group of Hackers, Geniuses, and Geeks Created the Digital Revolution By Walter Isaacson - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Innovators_(book)  -  Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution by Steven Levy - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackers:_Heroes_of_the_Computer_Revolution-------------------------------Coder voice links/social media Facebook group (coder voice community): https://www.facebook.com/groups/CodervoiceCommunityWebsite: http://www.codervoice.comDonate/Support: http://www.codervoice.com/donateYouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/codervoice?sub_confirmation=1Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/codervoiceTwitter: https://www.instagram.com/codervoiceInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/codervoice

Show notes   Join me this week as we take a look at John Romero and John Carmack, two programers that would go on to forever change the world of video games forever with their classic Wolfenstein 3D.   STEAM: https://store.steampowered.com/app/2270/Wolfenstein_3D/ Good Old Games: https://www.gog.com/game/wolfenstein_3d_and_spear_of_destiny Masters of Doom: https://www.amazon.com/Masters-Doom-Created-Transformed-Culture-ebook/dp/B000FBFNL0/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=masters+of+doom&qid=1615326086&sr=8-1 Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution: https://www.amazon.com/Hackers-Heroes-Computer-Revolution-Anniversary/dp/B017RV1I3C/ref=sr_1_1?crid=DXSDNPGGP7BQ&dchild=1&keywords=hackers+heroes+of+the+computer+revolution&qid=1615326483&sprefix=hackers+%2Caps%2C254&sr=8-1   RAINN (Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network): https://www.rainn.org     Don't forget to subscribe. Follow me on Twitter: @RonnieUrsenbach Facebook: @BannedMediaPodcast Instagram: @BannedMediaPodcast or send e-mail to BannedMediaPodcast@gmail.com

Today we talk about computers and how they have revolutionized the world as we know it --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joel-ward/support

We're joined by Sumana Harihareswara, a FOSS advocate yes, but also a person of so many other talents! We talk about sketching, standup comedy, and maintainership for the long life of free software projects. (Did you know you can hire Sumana to help on your FOSS project maintainership btw? Sumana runs Changeset Consulting!) We also talk about representation in the FOSS community within the arts (especially narrative arts), and about learning new skills within "no big deal" contexts.Links:Changeset ConsultingSumana's LibrePlanet 2017 keynote: Lessons, myths, and lenses: What I wish I'd known in 1998Producing Open Source SoftwareVidding and some of its origins in the slideshow form (in particular with Kandy Fong's early works)More on fanworks and fan communities and their history at fanlore.orgVid: Pipeline by, as it turns out, Sumana Harihareswara!Vid: Only a Lad by Laura ShapiroVid: Straightening Up the House by eruthros; also see all this other great commentary!The Bug by Ellen UllmanHalt and Catch FireThe Internet's Own Boy, a film and play about Aaron Swartz, which you can watch here in movie form (we're trying to find references to the play version... if you know something we should put up, let us know here!)Steven Levy's Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution, and also the critical response Programming is Forgetting: Toward a New Hacker Ethic by Allison ParrishXKCDJulia Styles in GhostwriterSoftware Freedom Conservancy, who is doing a fundraiser right now!Sumana's fundraising vid for Conservancy in 2015Chris's animated ascii art card for Conservancy in 2019 (source code)If you're interested in Sumana's upcoming book on long-term maintenance of FOSS projects, you can contact her for more info!

Video content can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0BAd8tPlDqFvDYBemHcQPQ/

Episode 29 features Sean Haas, host and creator of Advent of Computing, "a podcast about the shocking, intriguing, and all too often relevant history of computing. A lot of little things we take for granted today have rich stories behind their creation." We discuss the importance of computer history, our device history, and generally geek out about technology. During the episode we cover: Why Computer History? First computers Learning from Failure Looking back to look forward Starting Advent of Computing The Altair Xerox PARC Early Internet The mouse The undocumented history of computers Research And much more... Mentioned and Helpful Links from This Episode AgentPalmer.com AdventofComputing.com  Support Advent of Computing on Patreon Tweets @ThePalmerFiles @AgentPalmer @AdventofComp Suggested Reading Mentioned in the Episode Fumbling The Future: How Xerox Invented, then Ignored, the First Personal Computer Coders by Clive Thompson is an intriguing glimpse behind the code and into the people writing it Innovation Meets Invention: A Review of The Innovators by Walter Isaacson How the Internet Happened by Brian McCullough is a brilliant book about the story of the Internet Era Broad Band: The Untold Story of the Women Who Made the Internet by Claire L. Evan“iWoz” is the Great Autobiography of Steve Wozniak by Steve Wozniak with Gina Smith A Book Review of “A Mind At Play: How Claude Shannon Invented the Information Age” by Jimmy Soni and Rob Goodman In constant pursuit of “The New New Thing” Charming, rude, sometimes clairvoyant: 1992 biography gives broad – albeit incomplete – look at Bill Gates Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson: A Biography of the Man from the Intersection of Humanities and Sciences An Agent Palmer Book Report: Where Wizards Stay Up Late: The Origins of the Internet Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution by Steven Levy a Defense of the Unconventional Her   You can also hear more Palmer in the meantime on Our Liner Notes, a musical conversation podcast with host Chris Maier and as mentioned on this show as co-host of The Podcast Digest with Dan Lizette. Music created and provided by Henno Heitur of Monkey Tongue Productions. --End Show Notes Transmission--

Det var en lång dag igår DMZ retro nummer 4 är i hamn! Nu börjar jobbet Blood & truth: actionfilm i VR. Blir det bara jobbigt om spel blir för realistiska? Fredrik spelar lite Shadow of the colossus för PS4 Estrella Bacon och Sourcream: blä. Widgetsmith exploderar i världen. Under the radar som diskuterar är ute Appbiblioteket på Iphone, bra sätt att minska sin användning av onödigheter? Kanelbullens dag 4/10 Förvandla trådbunden Bose-lur till trådlös. Kan man bygga en egen Chromecast Audio? Jodå, typ. Raspberry pi som mottagare av trådlöst ljud Länkar Datormagazin retro 4 VIC-20 Horungar - även kända som ensamrader The masters of pixel art - pixelgrafik-böckerna Roberta Williams Ken Williams Not all fairytales have happy endings - Ken Williams bok Hackers Blood & truth Playstation VR worlds London heist Battlefield 3 Battlefield 4 Soldier of fortune Barbarian International karate + Far cry 5 The last of us II Underhuggaren som dog i en Austin Powers-film No one lives forever Shadow of the colossus Ico HDR fidonet.io Donera pengar till driften av fidonet.io Liberapay Railroads Railroad tycoon Crusti croc inferno Widgetsmith David Smith Watchsmith Komplikationer Under the radar om Widgetsmith Podcast chapters Senaste Talk show handlar också om Widgetsmith Appbiblioteket Kanelbullens dag Bluetooth till Boselurar A2DP A2DP med Raspberry Pi Lillördag CGP Grey vill vara ledig på onsdagar Två nördar - en podcast. Fredrik Björeman, Joacim Melin diskuterar allt som gör livet värt att leva. Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-227-lillordag.html.

Electronic games may be about to crash! Amstrad enters the console wars Pokemon single handedly saves video games These stories and many more on this month's episode of the Video Game Newsroom Time Machine This month we will look back at the biggest stories in and around the video game industry in September of 1970, 1980, 1990, and 2000. As always, we'll mostly be using magazine cover dates, and those are of course always a bit behind the actual events.. Send comments on twitter @videogamenewsr2 Or Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vgnrtm Or videogamenewsroomtimemachine@gmail.com And if you like what we are doing here at the podcast, don't forget to like us on your podcasting app of choice, YouTube, and/or support us on patreon! https://www.patreon.com/user?u=7594060 Links: 1970: IBM launches their first macine exclusively using semiconductor RAM https://www.nytimes.com/1970/09/24/archives/a-new-computer-unveiled-by-ibm-main-memory-system-uses.html?searchResultPosition=9 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic-core_memory https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semiconductor_memory https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_System/370_Model_145 World's first Chess competition between computers takes place in New York https://www.nytimes.com/1970/09/02/archives/chess-computer-loses-game-in-a-kingsize-blunder.html?searchResultPosition=17 https://www.cs.mcgill.ca/~newborn/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monty_Newborn https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackers:_Heroes_of_the_Computer_Revolution 1980: Mattel announces test market for Intellivision keyboard Plaything, Sept 1980 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intellivision#Keyboard_Component Mattel warns shareholders that competitors may start dumping game inventory Plaything, Sept 1980, pg. 11 Pizza Time Theatre loses first round to Topeka Inn Management Play Meter, September 1, 1980, pg. 5 https://videogamenewsroomtimemachine.libsyn.com/may-2020 Stratavox brings speech to the video games! Play Meter, September 15, 1980, pg. 39 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0C-1J5XvhB0 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratovox Williams is entering the video game biz Play Meter, September 15, 1980, pg. 40 Computer magazines report from Summer CES https://archive.org/details/1980-09-compute-magazine/page/n14/mode/1up https://archive.org/details/CreativeComputingbetterScan198009/page/n17/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Instruments_TI-99/4A https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohio_Scientific https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HP_series_80#85 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atari_8-bit_family https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZX80 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_VIC-20 https://archive.org/details/Kilobaud198009/page/n25/mode/2up Japan takes on the US for 64k supremacy https://www.nytimes.com/1980/09/16/archives/the-fight-over-computer-chips-us-japanese-competing-on-new-advance.html?searchResultPosition=11 Softalk launches https://archive.org/details/softalkv1n01sep1980/mode/1up Dan Bunten's first major release tested https://archive.org/details/softalkv1n01sep1980/page/13/mode/1up https://www.mobygames.com/developer/sheet/view/developerId,8515/ https://www.mobygames.com/game/apple2/computer-quarterback/credits https://youtu.be/xsGfXR0m8Lg The other trinity https://archive.org/details/CreativeComputingbetterScan198009/page/n39/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bally_Astrocade https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interact_Home_Computer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VideoBrain_Family_Computer 1990: Computer games are coming to TV https://archive.org/details/Computer_Gaming_World_Issue_74/page/n10/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maniac_Mansion_(TV_series) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Where_on_Earth_Is_Carmen_Sandiego%3F Cinemaware slugs it out with Beyond over TV Sports Baseball https://archive.org/details/Computer_Gaming_World_Issue_74/page/n10/mode/1up https://www.mobygames.com/game/tony-la-russas-ultimate-baseball TMNT is getting a second Amiga port https://archive.org/details/ACEIssue36Sep90/page/n7/mode/1up https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CFQkdLd4M_g Mediagenic becomes first US SNES dev https://archive.org/details/Computer_Gaming_World_Issue_74/page/n10/mode/1up https://www.mobygames.com/browse/games/snes/activision-publishing-inc/ Megadrive finally coming to the UK https://archive.org/details/Computer_Video_Games_Issue_106_1990-09_EMAP_Publishing_GB/page/n12/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sega_Genesis First rumors of a Sega CD add-on for the Genesis surface https://archive.org/stream/ElectronicGamingMonthly_201902/Electronic%20Gaming%20Monthly%20Issue%20014%20%28September%201990%29#page/n21/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sega_CD Amstrad launches the GX4000 https://archive.org/details/Computer_Video_Games_Issue_106_1990-09_EMAP_Publishing_GB/page/n7/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/micromania-segunda-epocha-28/page/n7/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amstrad_GX4000 Atari to redesign the Lynx https://archive.org/stream/ElectronicGamingMonthly_201902/Electronic%20Gaming%20Monthly%20Issue%20014%20%28September%201990%29#page/n21/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atari_Lynx Coin Op sales are slumping Replay, Sept. 1990, pg. 38 Atari repurchases stock back from Namco Playthings, Sept. 1990 pg. 13 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namco#Atari_Games,_rifts_with_Nintendo_and_other_ventures_(1985%E2%80%931989) 2000: Controversy over violent games continues https://www.retromags.com/files/file/4317-gamepro-issue-144-september-2000/ pg. 30 SNK closes down its US operations https://archive.org/stream/ElectronicGamingMonthly_201902/Electronic%20Gaming%20Monthly%20Issue%20134%20%28September%202000%29#page/n25/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SNK#Bankruptcy_and_Playmore_Corporation_(2001%E2%80%932003) 100th million Gameboy shipped https://www.retromags.com/files/file/4317-gamepro-issue-144-september-2000/ pg. 28 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_Boy Pokemon singlehandedly lifts video game sales https://archive.org/details/NextGen69Sep2000/page/n18/mode/1up Piracy hits the Dreamcast https://archive.org/stream/ElectronicGamingMonthly_201902/Electronic%20Gaming%20Monthly%20Issue%20134%20%28September%202000%29#page/n37/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GD-ROM Micromania magazine deals with the rise of "abandonware" https://archive.org/details/MicromanaTerceraEpocaSpanishIssue68/page/n53/mode/1up Windows ME is coming to make everything better... https://archive.org/details/PC_Zone_Issue_093_2000-09_Dennis_Publishing_GB/page/n19/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Me Rebellion buys 2000AD https://archive.org/details/PC_Zone_Issue_093_2000-09_Dennis_Publishing_GB/page/n29/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebellion_Developments Eidos is up for sale https://archive.org/details/NextGen69Sep2000/page/n9/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Square_Enix_Europe Probe software is no more https://archive.org/details/PC-Player-German-Magazine-2000-09/page/n12/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Acclaim_Entertainment_subsidiaries#Acclaim_Studios_London Recommended Links: Gaming Alexandria: https://www.gamingalexandria.com/wp/ They Create Worlds: https://tcwpodcast.podbean.com/ Digital Antiquarian: https://www.filfre.net/ The Arcade Blogger: https://arcadeblogger.com/ The History of How We Play: https://thehistoryofhowweplay.wordpress.com/ Retro Asylum: http://retroasylum.com/category/all-posts/ Retro Game Squad: http://retrogamesquad.libsyn.com/ Sound Effects by Ethan of History of How We Play.

In 1975, the Altair 8800 powered by the Intel 8080 ignited the personal computer revolution. In this episode, we discuss the pivotal forces that made computers accessible to normal people, and enabled the creation of companies like Microsoft and Apple. We discuss some of the major computers of the late 1970s and some of the important software products. We cover the period of 1975-1980. This episode is not meant to be an exhaustive history, but instead a good general overview. We couldn’t cover every computer, software product, or important person in the PC revolution. But we hope we excited listeners to explore more. Show Links Intel 8080 MOS 6502 Zilog Z80 Altair 8800 Atari 2600 Microsoft BASIC CP/M Visicalc Apple I Apple II Commodore PET TRS-80 IBM PC Bill Gates Paul Allen Gary Kildall Steve Wozniak Steve Jobs Follow us on Twitter @KopecExplains. Theme “Place on Fire” Copyright 2019 Creo, CC BY 4.0 Find out more at http://kopec.live

In this episode, for the first time in US history and the algorithm will decide Who will be president. Facebook changes its terms of service and deletes Counts associated with Russian troll farms, Yes Facebook plans to institute a kill switch to shut down news related to the 2020 election. Internet research agency and Instagram disinformation troll farms hire US journalists in peace data campaign /// Hardt, Michael, and Antonio Negri. 2005. Multitude: War and Democracy in the Age of Empire. Reprint ed. New York: Penguin Books. Irani, Lili. 2015. “Hackathons and the Making of Entrepreneurial Citizenship.” Science, Technology & Human Values 40(5): 799–824. Jordan, Tim. 2008. Hacking: Digital Media and Technological Determinism. Cam- bridge: Polity Press. Jordan, Tim, and Paul Taylor. 2004. Hacktivism and Cyberwars: Rebels with a Cause? Routledge. Kelty, Christopher M. 2008. Two Bits: The Cultural Significance of Free Software. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. Kubitschko, Sebastian. 2015. “Hackers' Media Practices: Demonstrating and Ar- ticulating Expertise as Interlocking Arrangements.” Convergence: The Interna- tional Journal of Research into New Media 21(3): 388–402. Lapsley, Phil. 2013. Exploding the Phone: The Untold Story of the Teenagers and Outlaws Who Hacked Ma Bell. New York: Grove Press. Lavy, Steven. 1984. Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution. Garden City, NY: Anchor Press/Doubleday. ———. 2001. Crypto: How the Code Rebels Beat the Government—Saving Privacy in the Digital Age. London: Penguin Books. Lindtner, Silvia. 2015. “Hacking with Chinese Characteristics: The Promises of the Maker Movement against China's Manufacturing Culture.” Science, Tech- nology & Human Values 40: 854–79. Lindtner, Silvia, and David Li. 2012. “Created in China.” Interactions 19(6): 18. Marwick, Alice E. 2013. Status Update: Celebrity, Publicity, and Branding in the Social Media Age. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. Maxigas. 2012. “Hacklabs and Hackerspaces—Tracing Two Genealogies.” Journal of Peer Production, no. 2. http://peerproduction.net/issues/issue-2/peer -reviewed-papers/hacklabs-and-hackerspaces. McKelvey, Fenwick. 2015. “We Like Copies, Just Don't Let the Others Fool You: The Paradox of The Pirate Bay.” Television and New Media. 16(8): 734–50. Montfort, Nick. 2008. “Obfuscated Code.” In Software Studies: A Lexicon, edited by Matthew Fuller. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Morozov, Evgeny. 2013. To Save Everything, Click Here: The Folly of Technological Solutionism. New York: PublicAffairs. O'Neil, Mathieu. 2009. Cyberchiefs: Autonomy and Authority in Online Tribes. New York: Pluto Press. Orr, Julian E. 1996. Talking about Machines: An Ethnography of a Modern Job. Ithaca, NY: ILR Press. Polletta, Francesca. 1999. “‘Free Spaces' in Collect

Mother of All Demos.Homo Deus.Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution.The Map is not the territory.Neural Engine.A Game of Giants by WBW.Your hosts are Arvind Vermani and Ilya Belikin. Thank you for listening. You might learn more about us and join the conversations at our place.

The Technology Trap: Capital, Labor, and Power in the Age of Automation by Carl Benedikt Frey How the history of technological revolutions can help us better understand economic and political polarization in the age of automation From the Industrial Revolution to the age of artificial intelligence, The Technology Trap takes a sweeping look at the history of technological progress and how it has radically shifted the distribution of economic and political power among society’s members. As Carl Benedikt Frey shows, the Industrial Revolution created unprecedented wealth and prosperity over the long run, but the immediate consequences of mechanization were devastating for large swaths of the population. Middle-income jobs withered, wages stagnated, the labor share of income fell, profits surged, and economic inequality skyrocketed. These trends, Frey documents, broadly mirror those in our current age of automation, which began with the Computer Revolution. Just as the Industrial Revolution eventually brought about extraordinary benefits for society, artificial intelligence systems have the potential to do the same. But Frey argues that this depends on how the short term is managed. In the nineteenth century, workers violently expressed their concerns over machines taking their jobs. The Luddite uprisings joined a long wave of machinery riots that swept across Europe and China. Today’s despairing middle class has not resorted to physical force, but their frustration has led to rising populism and the increasing fragmentation of society. As middle-class jobs continue to come under pressure, there’s no assurance that positive attitudes to technology will persist. The Industrial Revolution was a defining moment in history, but few grasped its enormous consequences at the time. The Technology Trap demonstrates that in the midst of another technological revolution, the lessons of the past can help us to more effectively face the present. Carl Benedikt Frey is Oxford Martin Citi Fellow at the University of Oxford where he directs the programme on the Future of Work at the Oxford Martin School. After studying economics, history and management at Lund University, Frey completed his PhD at the Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition in 2011. He subsequently joined the Oxford Martin School where he founded the programme on the Future of Work with support from Citigroup. Between 2012 and 2014, he taught at the Department of Economic History at Lund University. In 2012, Frey became an Economics Associate of Nuffield College and Senior Fellow at the Institute for New Economic Thinking, both at the University of Oxford. He remains a Senior Fellow of the Department of Economic History at Lund University, and a Fellow of the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce (RSA). In 2019, he joined the World Economic Forum's Global Future Council on the New Economic Agenda, as well as the Bretton Woods Committee. In 2013, Frey co-authored “The Future of Employment: How Susceptible Are Jobs to Computerization?”, estimating that 47% of jobs are at risk of automation. With over 5000 academic citations, the study’s methodology has been used by President Barack Obama’s Council of Economic Advisors, the Bank of England, the World Bank, as well as a popular risk-prediction tool by the BBC. In 2019, the paper was debated on the Last Week Tonight Show with John Oliver. Frey has served as an advisor and consultant to international organisations, think tanks, government and business, including the G20, the OECD, the European Commission, the United Nations, and several Fortune 500 companies. He is also an op-ed contributor to the Financial Times, Scientific American, and the Wall Street Journal, where he has written on the economics of artificial intelligence, the history of technology, and the future of work. His academic work has featured in over 100 media outlets,

Welcome to episode #729 of Six Pixels of Separation. Here it is: Six Pixels of Separation - Episode #729 - Host: Mitch Joel. At the beginning of the commercialization of technology, Steven Levy was there and reporting on it. He still is. Steven is Wired’s editor at large. The Washington Post has called him “America’s premier technology journalist.” His previous positions include founder of Backchannel and chief technology writer and senior editor for Newsweek. Steven has written seven previous books and his work has appeared in Rolling Stone, Harper’s Magazine, The New York Times Magazine, and everywhere in between. He is the author of incredibly insightful books like Hackers - Heroes of the Computer Revolution, Insanely Great - The Story of Macintosh, the Computer That Changed Everything, In the Plex - How Google Thinks, Works, and Shapes Our Lives and many others. Most recently, he published, Facebook - The Inside Story, where he had unprecedented access to Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg for three years. This book is the definitive history of one of the world’s most powerful and controversial companies, especially these days. How should we see Facebook and other technologies? What does the future have in store for us? Enjoy the conversation... Running time: 59:10. Hello from beautiful Montreal. Subscribe over at iTunes. Please visit and leave comments on the blog - Six Pixels of Separation. Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook. or you can connect on LinkedIn. ...or on Twitter. Here is my conversation with Seven Levy. Facebook - The Inside Story. In the Plex - How Google Thinks, Works, and Shapes Our Lives. Insanely Great - The Story of Macintosh, the Computer That Changed Everything. Hackers - Heroes of the Computer Revolution. Wired. Steven on Twitter. This week's music: David Usher 'St. Lawrence River'.

Découvrez le Corporate Hacking, ses origines et cas d'application. Surtout des tips et des ressources si vous voulez vous lancer! Avec de vrais morceaux de dinosaures dedans. Bonne écoute! **Ressources lecture** - "L'éthique des Hackers", de Steven Levy (« Heroes of the Computer Revolution » en VO) « The Hacker Manifesto », de Lloyd Blankenfeld - "Bureaucracy" de David Graeber, - "Indignez-vous" de Stephane Hessel, - "Makestorming, le guide du Corporate Hacking" par Stéphanie Bacquere et Marie-Noéline Viguié **Ressource Blog** - hacktivateurs .co, le blog de l'association française des hacktivateurs, makers, corporate hackers ** Crédits** Ecriture: Karine Vendas Montage et illustrations sonores: Vincent Zuresco

The ComputerWorld blog described this episode: ” ‘What does it mean to be a human in a world of computing?’…

In conversation with Michael A. Smerconish Editor at large at Wired and a technology writer for more than 30 years, Steven Levy is the author of seven books, including In the Plex: How Google Thinks, Works, and Shapes Our Lives; Crypto: How the Code Rebels Beat the Government Saving Privacy in the Digital Age; and Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution, named by PC Magazine as the best sci-tech book of the last 20 years. He has contributed articles to such periodicals as Harper's, the New Yorker, and Rolling Stone, and is a former editor at Backchannel and Newsweek. Levy's latest book charts the juggernaut rise of Mark Zuckerberg's social media platform from the dorms of Harvard to becoming one of the world's most valuable and ubiquitous corporations. Michael A. Smerconish is the host of The Michael Smerconish Program on SiriusXM POTUS Channel 124, the host of CNN's Smerconish on Saturday mornings, a Sunday Philadelphia Inquirer columnist, and a New York Times bestselling author. (recorded 2/26/2020)

The ComputerWorld blog described this episode: ” ‘What does it mean to be a human in a world of computing?’…

2019 was a record-breaking one for Indian startups. Across sectors, companies raised more than $4 billion in venture capital last year. In fact, the first three quarters of 2019 alone witnessed the emergence of eight new unicorns (valuation > $ 1billion). So, in this episode, we take a close look at the world of venture capital which invests risk capital in these companies. To discuss this, we have Kushal Bhagia (@kushalbhagia), CEO of Firstcheque, an early-stage VC firm. We talk about:How a VC firm works - who invests in a VC firm, how do they make money, and how do employees of VC firms make money.What kind of business should look for VC money?Why do VC firms invest in such hugely loss-making startups?There is a critique of Indian VC space that most VCs have not been entrepreneurs. Is that a fair criticism? What are the consequences in India? Is it changing?How is the startup scene in India changing?यह ज़माना स्टार्टअप और नए उद्यमों का है | इस तरह की कम्पनियाँ शुरूआती चरणों में अक़्सर वेंचर कैपिटल के ज़रिए पूँजी जुटाती है | तो हमने सोचा इसी वेंचर कैपिटल जगत पर एक लम्बी पुलियाबाज़ी की जाए जिससे हम समझ सके कि वेंचर कैपिटल की एक अर्थव्यवस्था में आख़िर क्या जगह है? इस विषय पर चर्चा के लिए जुड़ रहे है कुशल भागिया जो फर्स्टचेक नामक एक वेंचर कैपिटल कंपनी के सीईओ है |Further reading:1. A snapshot of venture capital investments in India in the past year - M Sriram, Mint2. 2019’s 10 defining moments in venture capital - Techcrunch3. 52 startups in India are potential unicorns - Meera Vankipuram, Salman S.H., MintPuliyabaazi is on these platforms:Twitter: https://twitter.com/puliyabaaziFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/puliyabaazi Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/puliyabaazi/ Subscribe & listen to the podcast on iTunes , Google Podcasts, Castbox , AudioBoom , YouTube or any other podcast app.

Jocke läser Crays gamla tidningar Fredrik går på julfest. Är tydligen trött dagen efteråt Veckans godisvarning: After eight dark Jocke rekommenderar sövande dokumentärer Dark crystal - filmen från 1982, Fredrik har sett The Crown, säsong tre: solid och välgjord. Aldrig tråkig Jocke har börjat se The Morning Show - inte alls oäven Once Upon A Time In Hollywood: Tarantinos senaste. Spoilertuta vid 21:42, slut vid 26:05. 1/5 BM. Oerhört tråkig Ad Astra: 5/5 BM. Science Fiction med Brad Pitt. Lite vibbar av Interstellar, remaken på Solaris mm Apple TV + har inget gränssnitt riktigt. Ihopblandad med Apple TV-appen så ska man hitta Apples egna tv-program så måste man i princip veta vad de heter. vill inte apple stöta sig med de andra contentleverantörerna? Fredrik flyttar till nytt gömställe. Fibret funkar från dag ett, akustiken i poddrummet kräver arbete Oskar vill veta mer om Jockes serversetup. ‘kejrå. Mac Pro-dagen - nån som har en halv miljon liggande? Fredrik kommer in i samtiden - appbetalar på ICA, får plötsligt Apple Pay strax därefter Jesus built my hotrod Snart är det jul Jocke avslutar frilansandet för DMZ. Igen. Ingen skrivlust längre, och har inte tid heller. I nästa Kodsnack blir det retro på riktigt Dokumentation till Borlands legendariska utvecklingsverktyg Länkar Gamla broschyrer och manualer Cray Victor Muller Dark crystal - filmen Dark crystal - TV-serien Jim Henson Frank Oz The crown The morning show Martin Short Once upon a time in Hollywood Ad astra Event horizon James Gray Fönster mot TV-världen Dackefejden ATP-avnsittet där John Siracusa bygger en Mac pro MKBHD snackar tidiga intryck av Mac pro Mac power users om Mac pro Jesus built my hotrod ITS Hackers Folklore.org Borland-dokumentation Två nördar - en podcast. Fredrik Björeman och Joacim Melin diskuterar allt som gör livet värt att leva. Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-189-maxa-grantiden.html.

Our latest holiday Gift Guide show features a broad variety of picks from the panel of Bart Busschots, Charles Edge, and host Chuck Joiner. Gift ideas from security to photography, hardware to software will help you make progress on your holiday gift list.   This edition of MacVoices is supported by LightStream. Low rates. Great Service. That's Lending Uncomplicated. Visit Lightstream.com/macvoices for a special discount just for MacVoices viewers and listeners. This edition of MacVoices is supported by Linode, high performance cloud hosting and virtual servers for everyone. To take $20 off your first order, visit Linode.com/macvoices and use the offer code “macvoices2019”. Show Notes: Chuck Joiner is the producer and host of MacVoices. You can catch up with what he's doing on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Subscribe to the show: iTunes: - Audio in iTunes - Video in iTunes - HD Video in iTunes Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher:  - Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss  - Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss Donate to MacVoices via Paypal or become a MacVoices Patron. Guests: By day Bart Busschots is a Linux sysadmin and Perl programmer, and a keen amateur photographer when ever he gets the time. Bart hosts and produces the Let's Talk podcast series - a monthly Apple show that takes a big-picture look at the last month in Apple news, and a monthly photography show focusing on the art and craft of photography. Every second week Bart is the guest for the Chit Chat Across the Pond segment on Allison Sheridan's NosillaCast. You can get links to everything Bart gets up including a link to his photography and his personal blog. Charles Edge has written 9 books and over 3,000 blog posts on technology, with a focus on large-scale systems and server management, including Take Control of OS X Server. He is currently a product manager for JAMF Software. When not playing with computers at work, he can be found at home tinkering with computers for fun. His personal blog is krypted.com, his podcasts are JAMF After Dark and The Mac Admins Podcast, and  you can follow him on Twitter.   Links: MacVoices Gift Guide on Flipboard   Bart Busschots' picks AfterShokz Aeropex Open-Ear Wireless Bone Conduction Headphones Bialetti Moka Express Joby GripTight ONE Mount Bart’s Night Mode Sample Photo PortaPow Pure USB Data Blocker (Clear version does not ship to the U.S.) PortaPow 3rd Gen USB Data Blocker (Black 5 Pack) (Black version available in the U.S.)   Charles Edge’s picks Hackers: Heros of the Computer Revolution by Steve Levy The History of Computing - A podcast by Charles Edge Wemo Mini Smart Plug, WiFi Enabled, Works with Alexa, Google Assistant & Apple HomeKit Logitech Harmony Companion All in One Remote Control for Smart Home and Entertainment Devices, Hub & App Magnetic Privacy Screen for MacBook/MacBook Pro   Chuck Joiner’s picks Stump Stand RØDE Microphones VideoMic Me-L Microphone ExpressVPN Private Internet Access Tunnel Bear Tor and Scripting on macOS by Charles Edge TOR: Gateway to the Darkish Internets - An episode of Charles Edge’s podcast, The History of Computing Waze

Our latest holiday Gift Guide show features a broad variety of picks from the panel of Bart Busschots, Charles Edge, and host Chuck Joiner. Gift ideas from security to photography, hardware to software will help you make progress on your holiday gift list.   This edition of MacVoices is supported by LightStream. Low rates. Great Service. That's Lending Uncomplicated. Visit Lightstream.com/macvoices for a special discount just for MacVoices viewers and listeners. This edition of MacVoices is supported by Linode, high performance cloud hosting and virtual servers for everyone. To take $20 off your first order, visit Linode.com/macvoices and use the offer code “macvoices2019”. Show Notes: Chuck Joiner is the producer and host of MacVoices. You can catch up with what he's doing on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Subscribe to the show: iTunes: - Audio in iTunes - Video in iTunes - HD Video in iTunes Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher:  - Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss  - Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss Donate to MacVoices via Paypal or become a MacVoices Patron. Guests: By day Bart Busschots is a Linux sysadmin and Perl programmer, and a keen amateur photographer when ever he gets the time. Bart hosts and produces the Let's Talk podcast series - a monthly Apple show that takes a big-picture look at the last month in Apple news, and a monthly photography show focusing on the art and craft of photography. Every second week Bart is the guest for the Chit Chat Across the Pond segment on Allison Sheridan's NosillaCast. You can get links to everything Bart gets up including a link to his photography and his personal blog. Charles Edge has written 9 books and over 3,000 blog posts on technology, with a focus on large-scale systems and server management, including Take Control of OS X Server. He is currently a product manager for JAMF Software. When not playing with computers at work, he can be found at home tinkering with computers for fun. His personal blog is krypted.com, his podcasts are JAMF After Dark and The Mac Admins Podcast, and  you can follow him on Twitter.   Links: MacVoices Gift Guide on Flipboard   Bart Busschots' picks AfterShokz Aeropex Open-Ear Wireless Bone Conduction Headphones Bialetti Moka Express Joby GripTight ONE Mount Bart’s Night Mode Sample Photo PortaPow Pure USB Data Blocker (Clear version does not ship to the U.S.) PortaPow 3rd Gen USB Data Blocker (Black 5 Pack) (Black version available in the U.S.)   Charles Edge’s picks Hackers: Heros of the Computer Revolution by Steve Levy The History of Computing - A podcast by Charles Edge Wemo Mini Smart Plug, WiFi Enabled, Works with Alexa, Google Assistant & Apple HomeKit Logitech Harmony Companion All in One Remote Control for Smart Home and Entertainment Devices, Hub & App Magnetic Privacy Screen for MacBook/MacBook Pro   Chuck Joiner’s picks Stump Stand RØDE Microphones VideoMic Me-L Microphone ExpressVPN Private Internet Access Tunnel Bear Tor and Scripting on macOS by Charles Edge TOR: Gateway to the Darkish Internets - An episode of Charles Edge’s podcast, The History of Computing Waze

Our latest holiday Gift Guide show features a broad variety of picks from the panel of Bart Busschots, Charles Edge, and host Chuck Joiner. Gift ideas from security to photography, hardware to software will help you make progress on your holiday gift list.   This edition of MacVoices is supported by LightStream. Low rates. Great Service. That's Lending Uncomplicated. Visit Lightstream.com/macvoices for a special discount just for MacVoices viewers and listeners. This edition of MacVoices is supported by Linode, high performance cloud hosting and virtual servers for everyone. To take $20 off your first order, visit Linode.com/macvoices and use the offer code “macvoices2019”. Show Notes: Chuck Joiner is the producer and host of MacVoices. You can catch up with what he's doing on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Subscribe to the show: iTunes: - Audio in iTunes - Video in iTunes - HD Video in iTunes Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher:  - Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss  - Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss Donate to MacVoices via Paypal or become a MacVoices Patron. Guests: By day Bart Busschots is a Linux sysadmin and Perl programmer, and a keen amateur photographer when ever he gets the time. Bart hosts and produces the Let's Talk podcast series - a monthly Apple show that takes a big-picture look at the last month in Apple news, and a monthly photography show focusing on the art and craft of photography. Every second week Bart is the guest for the Chit Chat Across the Pond segment on Allison Sheridan's NosillaCast. You can get links to everything Bart gets up including a link to his photography and his personal blog. Charles Edge has written 9 books and over 3,000 blog posts on technology, with a focus on large-scale systems and server management, including Take Control of OS X Server. He is currently a product manager for JAMF Software. When not playing with computers at work, he can be found at home tinkering with computers for fun. His personal blog is krypted.com, his podcasts are JAMF After Dark and The Mac Admins Podcast, and  you can follow him on Twitter.   Links: MacVoices Gift Guide on Flipboard   Bart Busschots' picks AfterShokz Aeropex Open-Ear Wireless Bone Conduction Headphones Bialetti Moka Express Joby GripTight ONE Mount Bart’s Night Mode Sample Photo PortaPow Pure USB Data Blocker (Clear version does not ship to the U.S.) PortaPow 3rd Gen USB Data Blocker (Black 5 Pack) (Black version available in the U.S.)   Charles Edge’s picks Hackers: Heros of the Computer Revolution by Steve Levy The History of Computing - A podcast by Charles Edge Wemo Mini Smart Plug, WiFi Enabled, Works with Alexa, Google Assistant & Apple HomeKit Logitech Harmony Companion All in One Remote Control for Smart Home and Entertainment Devices, Hub & App Magnetic Privacy Screen for MacBook/MacBook Pro   Chuck Joiner’s picks Stump Stand RØDE Microphones VideoMic Me-L Microphone ExpressVPN Private Internet Access Tunnel Bear Tor and Scripting on macOS by Charles Edge TOR: Gateway to the Darkish Internets - An episode of Charles Edge’s podcast, The History of Computing Waze

An intriguing set of questions that is being explored by researchers across the globe and is being discussed and brainstormed in various organisations and think tanks is: “what is the future of work”; “how forthcoming AI and Automation revolution will impact on the nature and structure of work”; and “what would be the impact of these changes on the fabric of society from social, economic and political perspectives”. In a 2013 study “The Future of Employment: How Susceptible are Jobs to Computerisation?” researchers Dr Carl Benedikt Frey and Dr Michael Osborne made an important observation: about 47% jobs in the US will be lost to automation. Dr Carl Frey is the co-director of programme on technology and employment at Oxford Martin School at Oxford University. His research focuses on “how advances in digital technology are reshaping the nature of work and jobs and what that might mean for the future”. In 2016, he was named the 2nd most influential young opinion leader by the Swedish business magazine Veckans Affärer. A recent book by Dr Carl Frey presents a thorough review of the history of technological progress and how it has radically shifted the distribution of economic and political power among society’s members. The title of the book is “The Technology Trap: Capital, Labour and Power in the Age of Automation”. The Industrial Revolution was a defining moment in history, but few grasped its enormous consequences at the time. This books demonstrates that the lessons of the past can help us to more effectively face the present and the forthcoming AI and automation revolution. Dr Carl Frey shows the Industrial Revolution created unprecedented wealth and prosperity over the long run, but the immediate consequences of mechanization were devastating for large swaths of the population. Middle-income jobs withered, wages stagnated, the labour share of income fell, profits surged, and economic inequality skyrocketed. These trends, Frey documents, broadly mirror those in our current age of automation, which began with the Computer Revolution. Just as the Industrial Revolution eventually brought about extraordinary benefits for society, artificial intelligence systems have the potential to do the same. But Frey argues that this depends on how the short term is managed. The decisions that we make now and the policies that we develop and adopt now will have profound impact on the future of work and job market. In the nineteenth century, workers violently expressed their concerns over machines taking their jobs. The Luddite uprisings joined a long wave of machinery riots that swept across Europe and China. Today’s despairing middle class has not resorted to physical force, but their frustration has led to rising populism and the increasing fragmentation of society. As middle-class jobs continue to come under pressure, there’s no assurance that positive attitudes to technology will persist. Dr Carl Frey joins me for this episode of Bridging the Gaps. In this podcast we discuss the ideas that Dr Frey presents in this book. Before discussing the future of work, we look at the history of work and how the nature of work evolved through various ages and how did it impact the equality in the society. Dr Frey notes in his book that the age of inequality began with the Neolithic revolution; we discuss this in detail. We then discussed first and second industrial revolutions and the age of digital transformation. We also discuss the rise of politics of polarisation and finally we discuss the future of work. This has been a fascinating conversation with a thought leader, on a hugely important subject.

The underpinnings and footholds of corporate racism at the dawn of the digital age

Are you ready? We hope so because here it is, another amazing episode from the goofballs of Nerd pop-culture to entertain you once again. This week we bring you some brilliant stories that are sure to educate (we apologise for those not looking to learn, we are Nerds, you have got to expect it). There are some laughs, so grab hold, strap in and let’s get this party started.First up we have Buck with solar powered water filtration systems that are looking pretty darn good. Trust me, when you look at the science behind these you will understand why we got excited, I mean this is fantastic and the possibilities are amazing. While they are only in the early development stages the fact is that this is game changing technology to make life better.Next up DJ has news about the Steven Universe movie, that’s right, not Marvel. Now we know that some of you are going to be fans of this on many levels, I mean who doesn’t like 80’s style dance and music to solving the world’s problems. It worked for the Care Bears and the Smurfs and they are still around, let alone Bob the Builder. Now, we won’t give away the storyline and details, but just remember we can fix it.Next we have the Professor with the story of struggling game developers trying to make it big in a world full of nasty companies. This is a look at the realities of the various platforms available and the costs incurred in bringing games to an over saturated market. Think we are joking consider 40 plus games a day being released, some of which are clones. Now before anyone gets upset, software clones are not aliens who have escaped from Area 51. So, if you want to understand why Geeks and Nerds look stressed and sleep deprived this will explain it to you. Also it is why we review the games we are playing each week to try and help identifying something cool.Next is the regular shout outs, remembrances, birthdays, and events of interest. We take a moment in this to pay respect to the Swiss that even their train accidents are organised. While serious injuries and fatality is never a laughing matter the Swiss are the people who are so organised they make a German sweat about the details. That is it for another week, remember to take care of yourselves, stay safe, look out for each other and stay hydrated.EPISODE NOTES:Solar powered device - https://www.sciencenews.org/article/solar-powered-device-produces-energy-cleans-waterSteven Universe The Movie – https://www.syfy.com/syfywire/sdcc-2019-steven-universe-the-movieBarely surviving game developer - https://hackernoon.com/barely-surviving-as-a-game-developer-while-steam-gets-its-cut-7028x34z8Games currently playingBuck– Company of Heroes - https://store.steampowered.com/app/228200/Company_of_Heroes/Prof– NetHack - https://www.nethack.org/DJ– Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War - Game of the Year Edition - https://store.steampowered.com/app/4570/Warhammer_40000_Dawn_of_War__Game_of_the_Year_Edition/Other topics discussedSalt as a form of currency- https://encyclopedia-of-money.blogspot.com/2011/10/salt-currency.htmlThe Bush Tucker Man (Australian Bushman)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_HiddinsThe Bush Tucker Man finding water- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IQcYlUUSRVcSteven Universe (2013 TV series)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_UniverseSteven Universe posters- TV series poster - https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BNTNjMTM1YWYtZWQ3Yy00OGI1LWEyZjUtYTk3OTk5NGIxMzIyXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMzM4NjcxOTc@._V1_.jpg- Steven Universe the movie poster - https://vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/steven-universe/images/4/41/SU_Movie_Poster.jpg/revision/latest/scale-to-width-down/666?cb=20190710090429Steven Universe Music- List of songs - https://steven-universe.fandom.com/wiki/Category:Music- Every song on Steven Universe - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k-Irgf54fD8Blockchain (Cryptography terminology)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BlockchainShareware (Downloadable software)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SharewareIndiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984 movie)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiana_Jones_and_the_Temple_of_DoomPython (programming language)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Python_(programming_language)Infiniminer (2009 game)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zachtronics#InfiniminerHarry Potter in Minecraft- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZoIXD0Tz6qEEvent Horizon (1997 Sci-Fi horror movie)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Event_Horizon_(film)Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine (2011 game)- https://store.steampowered.com/app/55150/Warhammer_40000_Space_Marine/Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution (1984 book by Steven Levy)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackers:_Heroes_of_the_Computer_RevolutionSlaves to Armok: God of Blood Chapter II: Dwarf Fortress or Dwarf Fortress (2006 game)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwarf_FortressCataclysm: Dark Days Ahead (2013 game)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cataclysm:_Dark_Days_AheadVan Goh painting in Queensland- https://www.couriermail.com.au/questnews/southeast/its-all-van-gogh-at-this-school-thanks-to-former-student/news-story/7910a77db99e679fa0d0936be2b7415cLoving Vincent (2017 movie)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loving_VincentVincent and the Doctor (Dr Who episode)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincent_and_the_DoctorVincent (Don Mclean song)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincent_(Don_McLean_song)David Hahn (Radioactive Boy Scout or Nuclear Boy Scout)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hahn1997 Thredbo Landslide- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1997_Thredbo_landslideMusicals Taught Me Everything I Know (TNC podcast)- https://thatsnotcanon.com/mtmeikShoutouts29 Jul 2005 – Eris’ discovery was announced by the team of Mike Brown,Chad Trujillo, and David Rabinowitz. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eris_(dwarf_planet)29 Jul 2013 - Two passenger trains were involved in a head-on collision at Granges-près-Marnand, Switzerland, killing one person and injuring 25 others. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Granges-pr%C3%A8s-Marnand_train_crash31 Jul 1715 - A hurricane strikes the east coast of Florida, sinking 10 Spanish treasure ships and killing nearly 1,000 people, on this day in 1715. All the gold and silver onboard at the time would not be recovered until 250 years later. - https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/hurricane-sinks-spanish-treasure-shipsRemembrances29 Jul 1833 - William Wilberforce, British politician, philanthropist, and a leader of the movement to abolish the slave trade. In 1787, he came into contact with Thomas Clarkson and a group of anti-slave-trade activists, including Granville Sharp, Hannah More and Charles Middleton. They persuaded Wilberforce to take on the cause of abolition, and he soon became one of the leading English abolitionists. He headed the parliamentary campaign against the British slave trade for twenty years until the passage of the Slave Trade Act of 1807. Wilberforce was convinced of the importance of religion, morality and education. He championed causes and campaigns such as the Society for the Suppression of Vice, British missionary work in India, the creation of a free colony in Sierra Leone, the foundation of the Church Mission Society, and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. In later years, Wilberforce supported the campaign for the complete abolition of slavery, and continued his involvement after 1826, when he resigned from Parliament because of his failing health. That campaign led to the Slavery Abolition Act 1833, which abolished slavery in most of the British Empire. He died from illness at the age of 73 in London. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Wilberforce29 Jul 1890 - Vincent van Gogh, Dutch post-impressionist painter who is among the most famous and influential figures in the history of Western art. In just over a decade he created about 2,100 artworks, including around 860 oil paintings, most of them in the last two years of his life. They include landscapes, still lifes,portraits and self-portraits, and are characterised by bold colours and dramatic, impulsive and expressive brushwork that contributed to the foundations of modern art. His reputation began to grow in the early 20th century as elements of his painting style came to be incorporated by the Fauves and German Expressionists. He attained widespread critical, commercial and popular success over the ensuing decades, and is remembered as an important but tragic painter, whose troubled personality typifies the romantic ideal of the tortured artist. Today, Van Gogh's works are among the world's most expensive paintings to have ever sold at auction, and his legacy is honoured by a museum in his name, the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, which holds the world's largest collection of his paintings and drawings. He died from suicide at the age of 37 in Auvers-sur-Oise. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincent_van_Gogh29 Jul 1982 - Vladimir K. Zworykin, American inventor, engineer, and pioneer of television technology. Zworykin invented a television transmitting and receiving system employing cathode ray tubes. He played a role in the practical development of television from the early thirties, including charge storage-type tubes, infrared image tubes and the electron microscope. He died at the age of 94 in Princeton, New Jersey. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_K._ZworykinFamous Birthday29 Jul 1888 - Vladimir K. Zworykin, American inventor, engineer, and pioneer of television technology. Zworykin invented a television transmitting and receiving system employing cathode ray tubes. He played a role in the practical development of television from the early thirties, including charge storage-type tubes, infrared image tubes and the electron microscope. He was born in Murom, Vladimir Governorate - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_K._Zworykin29 July 1924 – Elizabeth Short known posthumously as the "Black Dahlia", was an American woman who was found murdered in the Leimert Park neighbourhood of Los Angeles, California. Her case became highly publicized due to the graphic nature of the crime. It is commonly held that Short was an aspiring actress, though she had no known acting credits or jobs during her time in Los Angeles. She would acquire the nickname of the Black Dahlia posthumously, as newspapers of the period often nicknamed particularly lurid crimes; the term may have originated from a film noir murder mystery, The Blue Dahlia, released in April 1946. Short's unsolved murder and the details surrounding it have had a lasting cultural intrigue, generating various theories and public speculation. Her life and death have been the basis of numerous books and films, and her murder is frequently cited as one of the most famous unsolved murders in American history, as well as one of the oldest unsolved cases in Los Angeles County. She was born in Boston,Massachusetts. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Dahlia29 Jul 1973 - Stephen Dorff, American actor, known for portraying Roland West in True Detective Season 3, PK in The Power of One, Stuart Sutcliffe in Backbeat, Johnny Marco in Sofia Coppola'sSomewhere, and for his roles in Blade as vampire-overlord Deacon Frost. He was born in Atlanta,Georgia. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_DorffEvents of Interest29 Jul 1907 – Sir Robert Baden-Powell sets up the Brownsea Island Scout camp in Poole Harbour on the south coast of England. The camp runs from August 1 to August 9, 1907, and is regarded as the foundation of the Scouting movement. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brownsea_Island_Scout_camp29 Jul 1954 - Publication of "Fellowship of the Ring" 1st volume of "Lord of the Rings" by J. R. R. Tolkien published by George Allen and Unwin in London. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lord_of_the_Rings29 Jul 1981 – A worldwide television audience of over 700 million people watch the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales, and Lady Diana Spencer at St Paul's Cathedral in London. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedding_of_Prince_Charles_and_Lady_Diana_SpencerIntroArtist – Goblins from MarsSong Title – Super Mario - Overworld Theme (GFM Trap Remix)Song Link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-GNMe6kF0j0&index=4&list=PLHmTsVREU3Ar1AJWkimkl6Pux3R5PB-QJFollow us on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/NerdsAmalgamated/Email - Nerds.Amalgamated@gmail.comTwitter - https://twitter.com/NAmalgamatedSpotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6Nux69rftdBeeEXwD8GXrSiTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/top-shelf-nerds/id1347661094RSS - http://www.thatsnotcanonproductions.com/topshelfnerdspodcast?format=rss

Hide your kids, hide your Wi-Fi! In this episode, Emma, Jim and Ken really share a connection, but byte off more than they can chew talking about the ways that an enterprising young hacker might use the World Domination Wide Web to bootstrap their plans for world domination bit-by-bit. Welcome to a LAN of fun!  Links:  The WANK Worm: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WANK_(computer_worm) In the Realm of the Hackers (Documentary about Phoenix and Electron): https://youtu.be/0UghlW1TsMA Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution by Steven Levy: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackers:_Heroes_of_the_Computer_Revolution  WannaCry: https://youtu.be/88jkB1V6N9w  CorrectHorseBatteryStaple: https://xkcd.com/936/  Spectre/Meltdown: https://youtu.be/I5mRwzVvFGE  The Matrix: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0133093/  The Social Network: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1285016/  The Net: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0113957/  Her: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1798709/  WarGames: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086567/  Psycho-Pass: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2379308/  Ghost in the Shell: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1219827/  Superintelligence; Paths, Dangers, Strategies by Nick Bostrom: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superintelligence:_Paths,_Dangers,_Strategies  Hey-yea-yea 10 hours: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eh7lp9umG2I&feature=youtu.be 

In c't uplink sprechen wir in der aktuellen Folge über Science Fiction. Wir haben unsere Lieblingsbücher, -comics und -serien mitgebracht und sprechen über die Zukunft mit Raumschiffen, Hacker-Angriffen, Riesenrobotern und virtuellen Realitäten. Und für die Sendung über die Zukunft haben wir einen Gast aus der Vergangenheit geholt! Über das aktuelle Heft sprechen wir dann in der kommenden Woche. Hintergrund: Die eigentliche Folge ist kaputt geganen und wir konnten sie nicht mehr wiederherstellen - ja ja, schon klar, kein Backup, kein Mitleid ;) Mit dabei: Martin Holland, Hannes Czerulla, Jan-Keno Janssen, Achim Barczok, Fabian Scherschel Was sind eure Sci-Fi-Tipps? Schreibt sie uns in die Kommentare! Unsere Sci-Fi-Liste: [4:05] Ready Player One (Ernest Cline) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ready_Player_One [19:27] Tales from the Loop (Simon Stalenhag) https://www.simonstalenhag.se/books.html [30:28] I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Have_No_Mouth,_and_I_Must_Scream [40:38] In eigener Sache: Auch heise bringt SciFi raus! Aus unserem Schwester-Verlag Hinstorff c't-Stories: https://www.hinstorff.de/science-fiction/720/massaker-in-robcity-9783356022292.html SciFi-Kurzgeschichten: https://www.hinstorff.de/science-fiction/719/ausblendung-wege-in-die-virtuelle-welt-9783356022285.html [41:58] Saga Comic (Brian K. Vaughan & Fiona Staples) https://imagecomics.com/comics/series/saga [54:29] Daemon und Darknet (Daniel Suarez) https://www.rowohlt.de/autor/daniel-suarez.html [1:08:50] The Expanse https://www.syfy.com/theexpanse [1:10:41] Common Wealth Saga (Peter F Hamilton) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_Saga [1:11:02] Diamond Age (Neal Stephenson) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_Age [1:11:24] Paradox (Phillip P. Peterson) http://raumvektor.de/paradox/ [1:11:58] Hackers (Steven Levy) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackers:_Heroes_of_the_Computer_Revolution [1:12:50] The Amiga Years (Brian Bagnall) https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1462758959/commodore-the-amiga-years-book?lang=de [1:13:29] The Pirate Book https://openglam.org/2016/02/11/the-pirate-book-read-me/ [1:14:35] WASD Magazin https://wasd-magazin.de/ [1:15:24] Picknick am Wegesrand (Arkadi und Boris Strugazki) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picknick_am_Wegesrand [1:18:37] Solaris (Stanislaw Lem) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solaris_(Roman)#Detaillierte_Beschreibung [1:19:20] Arrival (Film) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrival_(Film)#Handlung [1:20:23] Die-Hyperion-Gesänge (Dan Simmons) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Die_Hyperion-Ges%C3%A4nge [1:21:13] Horizon Zero Dawn (Computerspiel) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horizon_Zero_Dawn [1:22:15] Die drei Sonnen (Liu Cixin) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Die_drei_Sonnen

In c't uplink sprechen wir in der aktuellen Folge über Science Fiction. Wir haben unsere Lieblingsbücher, -comics und -serien mitgebracht und sprechen über die Zukunft mit Raumschiffen, Hacker-Angriffen, Riesenrobotern und virtuellen Realitäten. Und für die Sendung über die Zukunft haben wir einen Gast aus der Vergangenheit geholt! Über das aktuelle Heft sprechen wir dann in der kommenden Woche. Hintergrund: Die eigentliche Folge ist kaputt geganen und wir konnten sie nicht mehr wiederherstellen - ja ja, schon klar, kein Backup, kein Mitleid ;) Mit dabei: Martin Holland, Hannes Czerulla, Jan-Keno Janssen, Achim Barczok, Fabian Scherschel Was sind eure Sci-Fi-Tipps? Schreibt sie uns in die Kommentare! Unsere Sci-Fi-Liste: [4:05] Ready Player One (Ernest Cline) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ready_Player_One [19:27] Tales from the Loop (Simon Stalenhag) https://www.simonstalenhag.se/books.html [30:28] I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Have_No_Mouth,_and_I_Must_Scream [40:38] In eigener Sache: Auch heise bringt SciFi raus! Aus unserem Schwester-Verlag Hinstorff c't-Stories: https://www.hinstorff.de/science-fiction/720/massaker-in-robcity-9783356022292.html SciFi-Kurzgeschichten: https://www.hinstorff.de/science-fiction/719/ausblendung-wege-in-die-virtuelle-welt-9783356022285.html [41:58] Saga Comic (Brian K. Vaughan & Fiona Staples) https://imagecomics.com/comics/series/saga [54:29] Daemon und Darknet (Daniel Suarez) https://www.rowohlt.de/autor/daniel-suarez.html [1:08:50] The Expanse https://www.syfy.com/theexpanse [1:10:41] Common Wealth Saga (Peter F Hamilton) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_Saga [1:11:02] Diamond Age (Neal Stephenson) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_Age [1:11:24] Paradox (Phillip P. Peterson) http://raumvektor.de/paradox/ [1:11:58] Hackers (Steven Levy) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackers:_Heroes_of_the_Computer_Revolution [1:12:50] The Amiga Years (Brian Bagnall) https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1462758959/commodore-the-amiga-years-book?lang=de [1:13:29] The Pirate Book https://openglam.org/2016/02/11/the-pirate-book-read-me/ [1:14:35] WASD Magazin https://wasd-magazin.de/ [1:15:24] Picknick am Wegesrand (Arkadi und Boris Strugazki) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picknick_am_Wegesrand [1:18:37] Solaris (Stanislaw Lem) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solaris_(Roman)#Detaillierte_Beschreibung [1:19:20] Arrival (Film) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrival_(Film)#Handlung [1:20:23] Die-Hyperion-Gesänge (Dan Simmons) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Die_Hyperion-Ges%C3%A4nge [1:21:13] Horizon Zero Dawn (Computerspiel) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horizon_Zero_Dawn [1:22:15] Die drei Sonnen (Liu Cixin) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Die_drei_Sonnen

In c't uplink sprechen wir in der aktuellen Folge über Science Fiction. Wir haben unsere Lieblingsbücher, -comics und -serien mitgebracht und sprechen über die Zukunft mit Raumschiffen, Hacker-Angriffen, Riesenrobotern und virtuellen Realitäten. Und für die Sendung über die Zukunft haben wir einen Gast aus der Vergangenheit geholt! Über das aktuelle Heft sprechen wir dann in der kommenden Woche. Hintergrund: Die eigentliche Folge ist kaputt geganen und wir konnten sie nicht mehr wiederherstellen - ja ja, schon klar, kein Backup, kein Mitleid ;) Mit dabei: Martin Holland, Hannes Czerulla, Jan-Keno Janssen, Achim Barczok, Fabian Scherschel Was sind eure Sci-Fi-Tipps? Schreibt sie uns in die Kommentare! Unsere Sci-Fi-Liste: [4:05] Ready Player One (Ernest Cline) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ready_Player_One [19:27] Tales from the Loop (Simon Stalenhag) https://www.simonstalenhag.se/books.html [30:28] I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Have_No_Mouth,_and_I_Must_Scream [40:38] In eigener Sache: Auch heise bringt SciFi raus! Aus unserem Schwester-Verlag Hinstorff c't-Stories: https://www.hinstorff.de/science-fiction/720/massaker-in-robcity-9783356022292.html SciFi-Kurzgeschichten: https://www.hinstorff.de/science-fiction/719/ausblendung-wege-in-die-virtuelle-welt-9783356022285.html [41:58] Saga Comic (Brian K. Vaughan & Fiona Staples) https://imagecomics.com/comics/series/saga [54:29] Daemon und Darknet (Daniel Suarez) https://www.rowohlt.de/autor/daniel-suarez.html [1:08:50] The Expanse https://www.syfy.com/theexpanse [1:10:41] Common Wealth Saga (Peter F Hamilton) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_Saga [1:11:02] Diamond Age (Neal Stephenson) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_Age [1:11:24] Paradox (Phillip P. Peterson) http://raumvektor.de/paradox/ [1:11:58] Hackers (Steven Levy) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackers:_Heroes_of_the_Computer_Revolution [1:12:50] The Amiga Years (Brian Bagnall) https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1462758959/commodore-the-amiga-years-book?lang=de [1:13:29] The Pirate Book https://openglam.org/2016/02/11/the-pirate-book-read-me/ [1:14:35] WASD Magazin https://wasd-magazin.de/ [1:15:24] Picknick am Wegesrand (Arkadi und Boris Strugazki) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picknick_am_Wegesrand [1:18:37] Solaris (Stanislaw Lem) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solaris_(Roman)#Detaillierte_Beschreibung [1:19:20] Arrival (Film) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrival_(Film)#Handlung [1:20:23] Die-Hyperion-Gesänge (Dan Simmons) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Die_Hyperion-Ges%C3%A4nge [1:21:13] Horizon Zero Dawn (Computerspiel) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horizon_Zero_Dawn [1:22:15] Die drei Sonnen (Liu Cixin) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Die_drei_Sonnen

In this episode, Frank and Andy talk to two guests, Ronald Schmelzer and Kathleen Walch, co-founders of  AI Today podcast (https://www.cognilytica.com/category/podcasts/) . Links (http://thedatadrivenbook.com) Sponsor: Audible.com (http://thedatadrivenbook.com) – Get a free audio book when you sign up for a free trial! Notable Quotes Cognilytica (https://www.cognilytica.com/) is amazing!([04:00]) All chatbots are dumb – for now. ([09:00]) Machine Learning vs. Machine Reasoning ([11:30]) The DIKUW Pyramid (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DIKW_pyramid) ([11:55]) More about Knowledge Graph (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knowledge_Graph) … ([14:00]) More about Common Sense (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonsense_knowledge_(artificial_intelligence)) … ([15:00]) On generalization ([16:05]) ML and the Elephant in the Room (https://www.quantamagazine.org/machine-learning-confronts-the-elephant-in-the-room-20180920/) ([16:22]) Movie reference: Guardians of the Galaxy (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2015381/) ([17:00]) How did the AI Today (https://www.cognilytica.com/category/podcasts/) podcast get started? ([18:00]) AI Today podcast with Dragos Margineantu, AI Chief Technologist at Boeing (https://www.cognilytica.com/2018/05/23/ai-today-podcast-38-interview-with-dragos-margineantu-boeing/) ([19:44]) Is AI retro? ([22:50]) Movie Reference: Short Circuit (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0091949/) ([23:30]) Did you find data or did data find you? (0[25:00]) Tech Breakfast DC (https://www.meetup.com/TechBreakfast/events/226841343/) ([28:30]) AOL (https://www.aol.com/) plug ([31:25]) What’s your favorite part of your current gig? ([32:00]) More about pseudo-AI (https://www.cognilytica.com/2018/07/17/does-fake-it-till-you-make-it-work-in-ai/) … ([33:45]) Shout-out to Brent Ozar (https://brentozar.com) (just not by name) ([38:00]) When I’m not working, I enjoy ___? ([39:45]) I think the coolest thing in technology is ___? ([41:12]) Bubble programming language (https://bubble.is/) ([42:15]) I look forward to the day when I can use technology to ___. ([45:00]) “Don’t overshare…” ([46:30]) The loneliest people (https://www.ajc.com/news/national/study-says-most-americans-feel-lonely-young-adults-are-the-loneliest/pIRVGfKilaPLGS3CtwG4WM/) ([47:00]) Warning: Do not watch movies while driving. ([48:30]) Also, eating tacos while driving is difficult. ([49:00]) “Lefties are alright…” – Kathleen ([49:30]) Ron may be a pool shark. ([51:30]) Forbes (https://www.forbes.com/sites/cognitiveworld/people/kathleenwalch/#44cf2cba6ee5) . ([53:00]) Ron’s book recommendation: Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution (https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B003PDMKIY) ([56:00]) Kathleen’s book recommendation: My Not-So-Perfect Life (https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B01GYPY88Y) ([57:00]) Kathleen’s other book recommendation: The Glass Castle (https://smile.amazon.com/Glass-Castle-Memoir-Jeannette-Walls-ebook/dp/B000OVLKMM/) ([57:40]) You can Sandy River (https://www.sandyriveroutdooradventures.com/) in Farmville ([1:00:00])

In this episode of Libre Lounge, Serge and Chris go back to the roots of hacker culture starting in the 1950s and 1960s and connecting that with the hacker culture of today, its challenges and how it needs to evolve moving forward.Show links:Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution by Steven Levy (stevenlevy.com)Free as in Freedom (sagitter.fedorapeople.org)Programming is Forgetting: Toward a New Hacker Ethic (opentranscripts)The Problem with the Hacker Mystique (youtube)Eric Raymond's Jargon File (catb.org)The Original Jargon File (dourish.com)Hackerspaces (hackerspaces.org)Maker Movement (wikipedia)MAKE Magazine (makezine.com)Life hack (wikipedia)CW Chris's article on depression (dustyweb)CW Mitch Altman on Geek and Depression (bluehackers.org)CW Jason Scott on Geeks and Suicide (textfiles.com)The Microsoft Ad (ispot.tv)Poochie (simpsons.wikia.com)Wargames (wikipedia)Hackers (wikipedia)For the Love of Hacking (forbes)RepRap (reprap.org)Makerbot goes Proprietary (cnet)The Illegal Tattoo (treachery.net)A Portrait of J. Random Hacker (catb.org)

In this episode of Libre Lounge, Serge and Chris go back to the roots of hacker culture starting in the 1950s and 1960s and connecting that with the hacker culture of today, its challenges and how it needs to evolve moving forward.Show links:Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution by Steven Levy (stevenlevy.com)Free as in Freedom (sagitter.fedorapeople.org)Programming is Forgetting: Toward a New Hacker Ethic (opentranscripts)The Problem with the Hacker Mystique (youtube)Eric Raymond's Jargon File (catb.org)The Original Jargon File (dourish.com)Hackerspaces (hackerspaces.org)Maker Movement (wikipedia)MAKE Magazine (makezine.com)Life hack (wikipedia)CW Chris's article on depression (dustyweb)CW Mitch Altman on Geek and Depression (bluehackers.org)CW Jason Scott on Geeks and Suicide (textfiles.com)The Microsoft Ad (ispot.tv)Poochie (simpsons.wikia.com)Wargames (wikipedia)Hackers (wikipedia)For the Love of Hacking (forbes)RepRap (reprap.org)Makerbot goes Proprietary (cnet)The Illegal Tattoo (treachery.net)A Portrait of J. Random Hacker (catb.org)

In this episode of Libre Lounge, Serge and Chris go back to the roots of hacker culture starting in the 1950s and 1960s and connecting that with the hacker culture of today, its challenges and how it needs to evolve moving forward.Show links:Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution by Steven Levy (stevenlevy.com)Free as in Freedom (sagitter.fedorapeople.org)Programming is Forgetting: Toward a New Hacker Ethic (opentranscripts)The Problem with the Hacker Mystique (youtube)Eric Raymond's Jargon File (catb.org)The Original Jargon File (dourish.com)Hackerspaces (hackerspaces.org)Maker Movement (wikipedia)MAKE Magazine (makezine.com)Life hack (wikipedia)CW Chris's article on depression (dustyweb)CW Mitch Altman on Geek and Depression (bluehackers.org)CW Jason Scott on Geeks and Suicide (textfiles.com)The Microsoft Ad (ispot.tv)Poochie (simpsons.wikia.com)Wargames (wikipedia)Hackers (wikipedia)For the Love of Hacking (forbes)RepRap (reprap.org)Makerbot goes Proprietary (cnet)The Illegal Tattoo (treachery.net)A Portrait of J. Random Hacker (catb.org)

In their premiere episode, Chris and Serge jump into a variety of topics: Corporate control of Free Software, Time management systems, Free Software mobile devices and PDAs that ran GNU/Linux.Come with them in thier first journey into podcasting (and be forgiving)!Links to some of the things discussed in the showLinux Sucks Forever - The latest in the "Linux Sucks" videos talking about corporate control of Linux and Free Software in generalThe Halloween Documents - The documents describing Microsoft's strategy of "Embrace, Extend, Extinguish"Quality Standards, Service Orientation, and Power in Airbnb and Couchsurfing - Benjamin Mako Hill discussing CouchsurfingOn Usage of The Phrase "Open Source" - Bruce Perens describing the origins of Open SourceHow I coined the term 'open source' - Christine Peterson discusses how she invented the term 'Open Source'Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution - The book from the 1980s describing the origin of the Hacker movementF-Droid - A software repository of Free and Open Source Software for the Android platformReplicant - A 100% Free Software operating system for mobile phonesLineageOS - A Free and Open Source operating system for mobile devicesLibreM 5 - A new 100% Free Software, Privacy Oriented Mobile Phone coming soonOpenMoko - A project to create a Free mobile smartphone in/around 2007/2008 that never fully took offOrg Mode - A system for keeping track of everything in your life in plain text through EmacsOrgzly - An Org mode compatible editor for AndroidThe Hipster PDA - The Hipster PDATime Management for System Administrators - The book where Serge learned the Cycle system for time managamentRudel - Distributed real-time editing editing in Emacs; apparently supports the Gobby protocol and others (we haven't tried this ourselves!)The Agenda VR3 - The first Linux-based Personal Digital AssistantSharp Zaurus - A more capable Linux-based PDAEmacs appointment notifications via XMPP - A pretty good notification setup in case you can't project org-mode straight into your eyeballs

In their premiere episode, Chris and Serge jump into a variety of topics: Corporate control of Free Software, Time management systems, Free Software mobile devices and PDAs that ran GNU/Linux.Come with them in thier first journey into podcasting (and be forgiving)!Links to some of the things discussed in the showLinux Sucks Forever - The latest in the "Linux Sucks" videos talking about corporate control of Linux and Free Software in generalThe Halloween Documents - The documents describing Microsoft's strategy of "Embrace, Extend, Extinguish"Quality Standards, Service Orientation, and Power in Airbnb and Couchsurfing - Benjamin Mako Hill discussing CouchsurfingOn Usage of The Phrase "Open Source" - Bruce Perens describing the origins of Open SourceHow I coined the term 'open source' - Christine Peterson discusses how she invented the term 'Open Source'Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution - The book from the 1980s describing the origin of the Hacker movementF-Droid - A software repository of Free and Open Source Software for the Android platformReplicant - A 100% Free Software operating system for mobile phonesLineageOS - A Free and Open Source operating system for mobile devicesLibreM 5 - A new 100% Free Software, Privacy Oriented Mobile Phone coming soonOpenMoko - A project to create a Free mobile smartphone in/around 2007/2008 that never fully took offOrg Mode - A system for keeping track of everything in your life in plain text through EmacsOrgzly - An Org mode compatible editor for AndroidThe Hipster PDA - The Hipster PDATime Management for System Administrators - The book where Serge learned the Cycle system for time managamentRudel - Distributed real-time editing editing in Emacs; apparently supports the Gobby protocol and others (we haven't tried this ourselves!)The Agenda VR3 - The first Linux-based Personal Digital AssistantSharp Zaurus - A more capable Linux-based PDAEmacs appointment notifications via XMPP - A pretty good notification setup in case you can't project org-mode straight into your eyeballs

In their premiere episode, Chris and Serge jump into a variety of topics: Corporate control of Free Software, Time management systems, Free Software mobile devices and PDAs that ran GNU/Linux.Come with them in thier first journey into podcasting (and be forgiving)!Links to some of the things discussed in the showLinux Sucks Forever - The latest in the "Linux Sucks" videos talking about corporate control of Linux and Free Software in generalThe Halloween Documents - The documents describing Microsoft's strategy of "Embrace, Extend, Extinguish"Quality Standards, Service Orientation, and Power in Airbnb and Couchsurfing - Benjamin Mako Hill discussing CouchsurfingOn Usage of The Phrase "Open Source" - Bruce Perens describing the origins of Open SourceHow I coined the term 'open source' - Christine Peterson discusses how she invented the term 'Open Source'Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution - The book from the 1980s describing the origin of the Hacker movementF-Droid - A software repository of Free and Open Source Software for the Android platformReplicant - A 100% Free Software operating system for mobile phonesLineageOS - A Free and Open Source operating system for mobile devicesLibreM 5 - A new 100% Free Software, Privacy Oriented Mobile Phone coming soonOpenMoko - A project to create a Free mobile smartphone in/around 2007/2008 that never fully took offOrg Mode - A system for keeping track of everything in your life in plain text through EmacsOrgzly - An Org mode compatible editor for AndroidThe Hipster PDA - The Hipster PDATime Management for System Administrators - The book where Serge learned the Cycle system for time managamentRudel - Distributed real-time editing editing in Emacs; apparently supports the Gobby protocol and others (we haven't tried this ourselves!)The Agenda VR3 - The first Linux-based Personal Digital AssistantSharp Zaurus - A more capable Linux-based PDAEmacs appointment notifications via XMPP - A pretty good notification setup in case you can't project org-mode straight into your eyeballs

Lee and Daniel are back, continuing on their (mostly) 1980s sci-fi theme to cover 1986's "Short Circuit" and the sequel from 1988 "Short Circuit 2". Then they jump into the 1990s to phreak-out with the cult classic "Hackers" (1995). There's a surprising amount of talk about the background of the hacker culture, and a lot of asides about all three films, including Lee's take on what "Short Circuit 2" should have actually been about. What they've watched as of late and a larger than usual amount of listener comments are read and responded to in an already longer-than-usual episode. "Short Circuit" IMDB "Short Circuit 2" IMDB "Hackers" IMDB Read "The Hacker Crackdown" by Bruce Sterling Buy "Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution" by Steven Levy Read about and watch "The Mystery of the Creepiest Television Hack" Daniel's Patreon Audio exerpt: live stand-up from Patton Oswalt's "Werewolves & Lollipops". Featured Music: "Main Title" by David Shire; "Who's Johnny" by El deBarge; and "Voodoo People" by Prodigy.

W siedemnastym już kompocie dyskutujemy (tzn. Remek więcej mówi, a Marek słucha) o książkach w wersjach cyfrowych z naciskiem na postać audio – audiobookach. Jak się okazuje, to wciąż rynek rozwijający się, a jednak już dziś jest w czym wybierać i to zarówno pod względem oferty, sposobu dystrybucji jak i rozwiązań wspomagających – jak to brzydko brzmi – konsumpcję treści. Jak zwykle załączamy garść odsyłaczy do usług i aplikacji wymienionych w podkaście. Książki audio za darmo: Wolne Lektury LibriVox Open Culture Gdzie kupować?: Audioteka Virtualo Audiobook.pl Publio Audible Humble Bundle UpolujEbooka.pl Kupować taniej w abonamencie: Audioteka Audioteka Plus – 19,90 zł, Audioteka w T-Mobile – 19,90 zł, Audioteka w Orange – 19,99 zł, Audiobooki w Play – 19,99 zł, Audioteka w Plusie – 19,99 zł, karnety: 5 książek 149 zł (1 książka 29,80), 10 książek 249 zł (1 książka 24,90), 20 książek 429 zł (1 książka 21,45), Audible miesięcznie 1 książka 14,95 $ (1 książka 14,95 $), miesięcznie 2 książki 22.95 $ (1 książka 11,48 $), rocznie 12 książek 149,50 $ (1 książka 12,46 $), rocznie 24 książki 229,50 $ (1 książka 9,56 $), dodatkowe 3 książki 34,41 $ (1 książka 11,47 $), StoryTel  – abonament 29,90 zł miesięcznie. Czym słuchać?: Aplikacje sklepów: Audioteka (iOS), Audible (iOS), Storytel (iOS), Apple (i)Books (iOS), Bound (iOS), CloudBeats (iOS). Jak konwertować? (DRM to zło!): AudioBook Builder / MAS Fission The Tagger TunesKit Co wybrać na start?: Historia – Tim Wu, The Master Switch (audible), Fantasy – Scott Meyer, Off to Be the Wizard (audible), IT – Steven Levy, Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution (audible), SF William Hertling, Avogadro Corp (audible), Janusz Zajdel, Limes inferior (Audioteka), Stanisław Lem, Wizja lokalna (Audioteka), Arthur C. Clarke, 2001: Odyseja kosmiczna (Audioteka), Thriller Mark Russinovich, Zero Day (audible), Daniel Suarez, Influx (audible), Mario Puzo, Ojciec Chrzestny (Audioteka), Biografia Carrie Fisher, Wishful Drinking (audible), Ed Catmull, Amy Wallace, Kreatywność S.A. Droga do prawdziwej inspiracji (Audioteka), Zdrowie – Gary Taubes, Why We Get Fat And What to Do About It (audible), Dla młodzieży – John Flanagan, Zwiadowcy cz.1 Ruiny Gorlanu (Audioteka), Nasz podcast znajdziecie w iTunes (link), możecie też dodać do swojego ulubionego czytnika RSS (link) lub przesłuchać bezpośrednio w przeglądarce (link). Zapraszamy do kontaktu na Twitterze: Remek Rychlewski @RZoG. Marek Telecki @mantis30. Natomiast całe przedsięwzięcie firmuje konto @ApplejuicePl. Jesteśmy również dostępni dla Was pod adresem e-mail kompot[at]applejuice.pl

Chris Romeo regales us with tales of safe-cracking robots, demonic car washes, possessed Teslas, and hacking of voting machines! Where did this all happen? At the hacker conferences, of course! We’ll help you understand how hackers really think and what they really do every year in Las Vegas at the DEFCON and BlackHat conferences. Chris Romeo is CEO and co-founder of Security Journey. His passion is to bring security belt programs to all organizations, large and small. He was the Chief Security Advocate at Cisco Systems for five years, where he guided Cisco’s Security Advocates, empowering engineers to “build security in” to all products at Cisco. He led the creation of Cisco’s internal, end-to-end security belt program launched in 2012. Chris has twenty years of experience in security, holding positions across the gamut, including application security, penetration testing, and incident response. Chris holds the CISSP and CSSLP. For Further Insight: Website, www.securityjourney.com Follow on Twitter, @SecurityJourney Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/SecJourney/ Additional Resources: Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution by Steven Levy WITH HOVER… YOUR PRIVACY IS INCLUDED Get 10% off your first domain name order!

This week, the FBI verdict on the Sen. Clinton email scandal, Apple to buy Tidal while fighting Spotify, A fatality using Tesla autopilot, Air Force AI beats human drone pilots, NASAs Juno probe reaches Jupiter ..and much more this week on The Drill Down.   What We're Playing With Dwayne: Mr. Robot, season 1 (on Amazon Prime video) Andy: Steam Summer sale purchases Tosin: Her Story Headlines Android N is now Android Nougat 2nd Hacker involved in ‘Celebgate' pleads guilty, faces max 5 years in prison The FBI recommends not to indict Hillary Clinton for email misconduct Audible Book of the Week Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution: 25th Anniversary Edition by Steven Levy Sign up at AudibleTrial.com/TheDrillDown Music Break: Mr. Robot by Mac Quayle Hot Topic Apple in Talks to Acquire Jay Z's Tidal Music Service Spotify says Apple won't approve a new version of its app because it doesn't want competition for Apple Music Apple Slams Spotify, Says App Already Violates App Store Rules Comcast will let customers get Netflix on its set-top box (which is a very big deal) Tesla driver killed in crash with Autopilot active, NHTSA investigating Electric car pioneer Tesla misses production targets Music Break: Jupiter from "The Planets" by Gustav Holst Final Word AI bests Air Force combat tactics experts in simulated dogfights NASA's Juno space probe arrives at Jupiter The Drill Down Video of the Week Self-driving tractors sow the seeds for high-tech farming (CNET News) 20th Anniversary of cloning Dolly the Sheep Subscribe! The Drill Down on iTunes (Subscribe now!) Add us on Stitcher! The Drill Down on Facebook The Drill Down on Twitter Geeks Of Doom's The Drill Down is a roundtable-style audio podcast where we discuss the most important issues of the week, in tech and on the web and how they affect us all. Hosts are Geeks of Doom contributor Andrew Sorcini (Mr. BabyMan), marketing research analyst Dwayne De Freitas, and Box product manager Tosin Onafowokan.

02:08 - Peter Bacon Darwin Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Adventures in Angular Episode #65: News From AngularConnect AngularConnect 03:48 - Angular 1.5 Angular 1.5.0 - ennoblement-facilitation has been released! 06:29 - Will people prefer to write in this style going forward? 09:34 - Styling John Papa’s Style Guide 15:58 - The Component Router 18:33 - Security The Sandbox 23:00 - Angular 1.4 vs 1.5 25:08 - TypeScript ng-forward 29:33 - Angular 1.5 vs 2.0 Directives and Controllers 40:55 - Styling (Cont’d) 44:34 - ngTouch 49:58 - AngularConnect Picks AngularConnect (Ward) ng-conf (Joe) Sarah Blasko (Joe) Survey (Joe) AngleBrackets Use the code PAPA for $50 discount (John) The LOOP (Chuck) Subresource Integrity (Peter) Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution by Steven Levy (Peter) Clause 57.10 (Peter)

02:08 - Peter Bacon Darwin Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Adventures in Angular Episode #65: News From AngularConnect AngularConnect 03:48 - Angular 1.5 Angular 1.5.0 - ennoblement-facilitation has been released! 06:29 - Will people prefer to write in this style going forward? 09:34 - Styling John Papa’s Style Guide 15:58 - The Component Router 18:33 - Security The Sandbox 23:00 - Angular 1.4 vs 1.5 25:08 - TypeScript ng-forward 29:33 - Angular 1.5 vs 2.0 Directives and Controllers 40:55 - Styling (Cont’d) 44:34 - ngTouch 49:58 - AngularConnect Picks AngularConnect (Ward) ng-conf (Joe) Sarah Blasko (Joe) Survey (Joe) AngleBrackets Use the code PAPA for $50 discount (John) The LOOP (Chuck) Subresource Integrity (Peter) Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution by Steven Levy (Peter) Clause 57.10 (Peter)

02:08 - Peter Bacon Darwin Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Adventures in Angular Episode #65: News From AngularConnect AngularConnect 03:48 - Angular 1.5 Angular 1.5.0 - ennoblement-facilitation has been released! 06:29 - Will people prefer to write in this style going forward? 09:34 - Styling John Papa’s Style Guide 15:58 - The Component Router 18:33 - Security The Sandbox 23:00 - Angular 1.4 vs 1.5 25:08 - TypeScript ng-forward 29:33 - Angular 1.5 vs 2.0 Directives and Controllers 40:55 - Styling (Cont’d) 44:34 - ngTouch 49:58 - AngularConnect Picks AngularConnect (Ward) ng-conf (Joe) Sarah Blasko (Joe) Survey (Joe) AngleBrackets Use the code PAPA for $50 discount (John) The LOOP (Chuck) Subresource Integrity (Peter) Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution by Steven Levy (Peter) Clause 57.10 (Peter)

Freeman Dyson, Professor Emeritus at Princeton University delivers a lecture entitled, Living Through Four Revolutions. Dyson discusses Space Technology, Nuclear Energy, the Genome and the Computer Revolution.