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EpisodeQueue
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List of episodes to be recorded
1. Linus Torvalds and Linux
2. Sketchpad
3. John perry barlows a declaration of the independence of cyberspace
4. The Founding of Xerox PARC
5. Crowdstrike and the Ukraine
6. The conscious of a hacker
7. Legion of Doom
8. The Palm Pilot
9. Masters of Deception
10. eWorld
11. The Atanasoff-Berry Computer
12. Beos and the Bebopping BeBox
13. Slip
14. The productivity paradox
15. Colecovision, universal, Nintendo donkey Kong
16. IED
17. Enquire, the web, and hypertext finally grows up
18. Wizard vs wizards
19. A Logic Named Joe
20. Ultima online
21. The rise and fall of Atari
22. Minesweeper
23. Brøderbund
24. vanavar bush: As we may think of the Memex
25. Project Xanadu
26. ARPANET
27. Scientific act of 1992 nsf funding internet backbone
28. BERSION CONTROL
29. The High Performance Computing and Communication Act
30. Match.com
31. Gypsy
32. The WIMP Interface and the desktop interface
33. Man computer symbiosis
34. Community memory
35. GO
36. The human genome project
37. Raspberry pi
38. The Seagate ST506
39. Fiber Channel
40. The Mansfield Amendment
41. Bluetooth
42. the BBC Microcomputer System
43. HAL from 2001 Space Odyssey
44. Sabre
45. Stanford Research Institute
46. Maze War
47. The X86 chips
48. The Sol and PCS76
49. The game boy
50. Dbase and clipper, dbase from Ashton Tate was on cpm os, dbase 3 and 3+ on dos, Tate bought by Borland. Dbase was interp
51. The Term: Foobar
52. The Speak and Spell
53. Gospers NASA launch
54. 3D printer
55. Logitech
56. Fiber Optics
57. Synthesizers
58. Mac clones
59. IBM STRETCH
60. The ATM Machine
61. The Communication Decency Act
62. Massive parallelism and the Connection Machine CM-1
63. Jasmine technologies
64. Apple pink and blue
65. The great subway hack
66. Sourceforge
67. Pokémon go
68. The SGI and MIPS merger
69. The tape that almost started ww3
70. The lisp controversy
71. Clifford Stoll - the hackers
72. The Acorn Archimedes
73. The US FESTIVAL
74. BOTNET
75. Von Noeuman
76. Espn.com
77. Shazam
78. CNN
79. Fiverr
80. Waze
81. digital photography from bits scanned on the SEAC to elphs to iPhones
82. Stitcher
83. W3C
84. Atlassian
85. Online banking
86. SurveyMonkey
87. RFID
88. The train ride that spawned the Interwebs, Lichtliter
89. Paper tape
90. DSL
91. Civilization
92. China Unicom
93. SIMs and Maxis Goes Public?!?!
94. Fitbit
95. Computers and stocks
96. T1 lines
97. ADP
98. Zillow
99. The Vatican Library
100. Ada Lovelace
101. TrueType fonts
102. Ross Perot, Perot Systems, and EDS
103. ASCII and Bob Bemer (who also gave us the escape character, the backslash, and curly bracket)
104. The rise of email
105. Hyper-card, text, media
106. 3Com
107. Conference douchebaggery
108. Micron
109. MUDs
110. Hotmail
111. The GNU Bash Shell and Brian Fox
112. AWK and Brian Kernighan (who coined the term Unix and gave us AMPL)
113. Bruce Schneier
114. The IETF
115. Wikileaks
116. The Home Brew Computer Club
117. Data Cataloging
118. YAML
119. Internet Explorer
120. The Pineapple
121. Bolt, Beranek and Newman
122. Tata
123. Cognizant
124. Spectra70
125. The Text Message
126. IBM’s SHARE
127. RSA
128. Diffe Hillman
129. The Electronic Frontier Foundation, John Barlow, and the open internets
130. Dot com collapse of 2000
131. E-commerce
132. Search engines
133. Yahoo
134. Amazon
135. The MOS 6502
136. Disruption and The Impact of Jobs
137. Algelfire and geocities
138. Tim Berners-Lee
139. ARPA->DARPA
140. Ping
141. Smart Cards
142. Steve Wozniak
143. 802.1x
144. The Apple Teenagers (Espinosa and Wiggam)
145. Yubikeys
146. Box
147. Dropbox
148. Salesforce
149. SAGE
150. The Osborne
151. The Sony Hack
152. Golden Tee
153. Tinder
154. Mac Networking Protocols
155. The Battery - Alessandro Volta
156. Alexey Lyapunov
157. Anders Hejlsberg, Turbo Pascal, and Delphi
158. PHP 3 and Andi Gutmans
159. Sun Microsystems, Stanford, and Andreas Bechtolsheim
160. The Franklin Apple II Clones
161. Intel
162. Ken Thompson
163. Vaporware
164. Kay Computers
165. Tencent
166. Coursera and Andrew Ng
167. Andy Hertzfeld
168. Fibre Channel
169. The Minuteman Missile Program
170. Western Digital
171. Filesystems
172. The Rise Of Drones
173. Xiaomi
174. Smart phones
175. The Family Tree of Programming Languages
176. Evernote
177. Dvorak
178. Stripe
179. The Windows Registry
180. Wipro and Azim Premji
181. Packard Bell and Beny Alagem
182. The LGP-30
183. Pinterest
184. Bill Atkinson and HyperCard
185. The Cult of the Dead Cow
186. Bill Gates: The Early Years
187. C++ and Bjarne Stroustrup
188. OpenID and Brad Fitzpatrick (who also brought us LiveJournal and memcached)
189. Vinten Cerf and TCP/IP
190. YouTube
191. MySQL
192. The Telex
193. Google Chrome
194. Active Matrix Displays
195. Peter Norton
196. Databases
197. Adobe
198. Microsoft Office
199. Computers on the Moon
200. Office 365
201. CROMEMCO
202. Oracle
203. HTC
204. Huawei
205. The Great Firewall of China
206. The Wheeler Jump
207. MySpace
208. Siri
209. Apple Stores, Gateway Country, Dell Retail, and the emergence of Microsoft Stores
210. Voting Machines
211. Amelio and Spindler from Apple
212. 4chan
213. Mosaic
214. Y Combinator
215. Adventure
216. The QWERTY keyboard, Whirlwind, and Christopher Sholes
217. Twitter
218. Ethernet
219. CPL
220. Clair Lake
221. The Texas Instruments 486
222. Private equity and angels
223. Murata Manufacturing
224. Jean Sammett
225. MATLAB
226. ILLIAC IV
227. The Computer History Museum
228. Artificial Intelligence
229. LINC
230. The RIAA Lawsuits
231. The Russian Census: Brought to you by Hollerith (later called IBM)
232. Bitcoin
233. Visicalc
234. Lynx
235. The Modem (Hayes)
236. Maker Fairs
237. The Playstation
238. O’Reilly Media
239. Gestalt Programming
240. DOS
241. Object Oriented Programming
242. The ACM
243. Webvan
244. One Laptop Per Child
245. The Xbox
246. The Transistor
247. Silicon Alley and Globe
248. The impact of games on early computers
249. Tumblr
250. Printers
251. Amiga
252. Post-War Hewlett-Packard
253. Furby
254. HP Enterprise
255. Foursquare
256. The IBM 701
257. The IBM 14xx
258. C and Dennis Ritchie
259. SQL
260. Listserv, Usenet, and bitnet
261. Apollo Computer
262. Unix
263. The Axiomatic Approach
264. ALGOL
265. The Monitor
266. Edwin Catmull: Computers, Disney, and Pixar
267. AMD and Edwin Turney
268. Ride Sharing
269. Lotus Notes
270. Satellite Internet
271. Telenet, Tymnet
272. Warrants: From 1971 and on
273. Online dating
274. Net Neutrality and the FCC
275. The 3Com and US Robotics Merger
276. Enid Mumford
277. Donald Knuth
278. War Games
279. IBM’s Deep Blue
280. Microsoft Azure
281. The Kindle
282. The Mundaneum
283. When the Internet went down
284. The Iconoscope
285. The Information Superhighway
286. Google
287. The National Science Foundation
288. Google Apps
289. Blizzard
290. Industrial Light and Magic
291. Leibniz
292. The Dartmouth Summer Research Project on Artificial Intelligence
293. The IBM 650
294. SCSI
295. HAL 9000
296. Rand Corporation
297. The Pirate Bay
298. IEEE
299. PLATO
300. Grand Theft Auto
301. The SSEC
302. Flash Storage
303. The LMI Lambda and the great LISP Controversy
304. The Bell Complex Number Calculator
305. Kenneth Iverson’s book A Programming Language
306. Steam
307. NeXT Computer
308. CP/M and Gary Kildall
309. The Laser Printer
310. Mina Rees
311. Microsoft Buys $150M in Apple Stock
312. Williams-Kilburn tube
313. Spam and Gary Thuerk
314. Amdahl Corporation
315. EEPROM
316. Ginny Strazisar and the first Internet router
317. BitTorrent
318. The Tandem-16
319. Python and Guido Van Rossum
320. iTunes
321. The MIT MEdia Lab
322. Guy Kawasaki
323. Digital Domain
324. BSD
325. The Westinghouse Elektro and Sparko
326. CSS
327. The Dell workstation 400
328. The UNIMATE
329. ReiserFS
330. ComputerLand
331. RFCs
332. SAP
333. The IBM PS/2
334. Anonymous and LulzSec
335. Dr Dobb’s Journal
336. Grosch’s Law
337. The IBM Harvard Mark I
338. Heartbleed
339. Nginx
340. Fairchild Semiconductor
341. Isaac Asimov and the Three Laws of Robotics
342. The Wii
343. Nokia
344. Qualcom
345. Jonathan Ive
346. Video Toaster
347. APL
348. GNOME
349. The Apple Watch
350. R
351. Amazon
352. AWS
353. CDs, DVDs, and LaserDiscs
354. Square
355. Jack Dennis and the hacker mythos
356. Multics
357. Comodore
358. Baidu
359. Softbank
360. Cybernetics
361. Tandy
362. The CDC 1604
363. The Target Hack
364. User Experience
365. Lotus
366. GIF, JPG, and PDF
367. Silicon Graphics
368. SAS
369. Cray
370. The compact disc and James Russell
371. WhatsApp
372. GNU
373. BBS: MicroNet and the Source
374. Skype
375. NXP Semiconductors
376. VMware
377. CIS Guidelines
378. IRC
379. Kyocera
380. Compuserve
381. Fido Bulletin Board Networks
382. Claude Shannon, the Father (or maybe Grandfather) of Information Theory
383. AOL
384. How AOL pwned Time Warner
385. FORMAC
386. The Apple Lisa
387. JPEGs, GIFs, and PNGs
388. The Apple I
389. The PowerBook
390. Ciscogate
391. The Apple II
392. Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI)
393. Australia’s CSIRAC
394. The Apple III
395. The Macintosh
396. The Video Display Module (VDM)
397. The Mac G3 and G4
398. Intel Macs
399. Monster.com
400. The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
401. IBM’s Pivot To Services
402. Nvidia
403. The RAMAC
404. Yelp
405. NTT
406. DRAM
407. Zylog
408. Deutsche Telekom
409. Usenet
410. The Windows Phone
411. RISC
412. Verture Capitalism and Technology
413. Why Silicon Valley?
414. 2600, John Draper and Phreakonomics
415. The Computer History Museum
416. Kevin Mitnick
417. Rakuten
418. Tron
419. NeXT
420. Blizzard
421. Photoshop
422. Git
423. The Roomba
424. svn
425. Intel’s Touchstone Delta
426. Microservices
427. TTY
428. Ubuntu
429. Bing is still a thing, I guess
430. The Germanium Era
431. The Early Days Of Microsoft
432. The Great Recession
433. The Transition of Microsoft
434. BINAC
435. Fujitsu
436. The Dark(ish) Days of Microsoft
437. The Microsoft of Today
438. Microsoft Exchange
439. Microsoft IIS
440. Unisys
441. EDSAC
442. LISP
443. Jim Gray
444. Timesharing
445. Subcommittee Z on Calculating Machines and Computation
446. Appletalk
447. Fonts
448. Computers in Wall Street
449. Newsweek Goes Online Only
450. Lenovo
451. The Morris Worm
452. Staroffice
453. The Mars Rover
454. jQuery
455. iD Software: Makers of Wolfenstein, Doom, and Quake
456. John Scully
457. Autonomous Vehicles
458. AutoCAD
459. Wijngaarden
460. Altice
461. Twitch
462. Kathleen Antonelli
463. Kevin Kelly: founder of Wired and publisher of the Whole Earth Catalog
464. WELL
465. Digg
466. Gateway Computers
467. Larry Tesler and Copy and Paste
468. Arduino
469. Larry Wall, developer of Perl
470. Firefox
471. Lars Rasmussen and Google Maps
472. Maya 3D
473. Digital Millennium Copyright Act (or DMCA)
474. Memorex
475. Peoplesoft
476. Hadoop
477. Leonardo Da Vinci’s Computers
478. LaTeX
479. Microsoft Terminal Services
480. Banyan VINES
481. Token Ring
482. Blogger
483. The CBS Univac predicts the election
484. RAND JOSS Operating System
485. Latex
486. Drupal
487. Wait, you can copyright code?
488. DRM
489. RBLs, SpamAssassin, and Open Relays
490. .Net
491. Robby the Robot and Forbidden Planet
492. Marvin Minsky
493. ToR
494. Jira
495. SSDs
496. Xen
497. The Arab Spring
498. AVID
499. FreeBSD
500. Lego Mindstorm
501. CA Software
502. Lynx
503. Louis Gerstner and the turnaround of IBM
504. eBay
505. Paypal
506. Macromedia
507. Mark Cuban
508. ISA BUS
509. RSA securid
510. PCMCIA
511. Apple Pay
512. Power Supplies
513. The ATX Motherboard
514. Zynga
515. Microsoft breaking up, what?
516. ZDNet
517. The Intel 4004
518. Webtv and the death of the dream of the set top box and the rise of the dream of the set top box
519. WordPress
520. The Breakup of Ma Bell
521. Tech Crunch
522. Research In Motion and Michael Lazaridis
523. Clustered File Systems
524. The Apple Newton
525. CNET
526. Infosys
527. MIME
528. Orange
529. Emoji
530. GoPro
531. Nikola Tesla
532. Acorn
533. Robots
534. Mathematica and Wolfram Alpha
535. Simula
536. Reddit
537. Universal Decimal Classification
538. Semiconductors
539. IDG
540. Google Alphabet
541. Corning
542. Samsung
543. PageMaker
544. The Zip drive
545. EMC
546. PCs Limited and Dell
547. LEXIS NEXIS
548. The Creative Labs Sound Blaster
549. When Apple Sued Microsoft
550. Aldus
551. FileMaker
552. Motorola
553. Paul Rand
554. TRADIC
555. The RCA 501
556. The Press Goes Online
557. Circuit City
558. The IBM PC
559. Humans: The earliest computers
560. An Wang
561. ZIP files and compression
562. The Home-brew Computer Club
563. Radia Perlman
564. Ralph Baer
565. Caldera
566. The Remington Rand ERA 1101
567. Netflix
568. SK Hynix
569. GSM, 3g-5g
570. LinkedIn
571. Star Wars
572. The Telstar Satellite
573. EDP
574. The NBS SWAC
575. Supercomputers
576. Popular Mechanics
577. Wayne Green of BYTE
578. EDVAC
579. Dreamweaver
580. Paul Allen
581. The iMac: Yum
582. Atlas
583. Time’s Man of the Year: The Computer
584. Best Buy
585. Computational Complexity Theory
586. IMDB
587. Wordstar
588. Core Memory
589. The Virtual Library of the US Library of Congress
590. Burroughs from 1888 to the B5000
591. Shannon-Fano Coding
592. British Telecom
593. The Floyd-Warshall Algorithm
594. R
595. The Harvest Computer
596. The US Festival
597. Elsie, from Grey Walter
598. Uncle John McCarthy
599. Bubble Memory
600. The British Computer Misuse Act
601. Honeywell
602. Go
603. The Compaq Presario
604. Star Trek
605. Robert Noyce
606. Automotive Robots
607. Ted Nelson
608. Myst
609. Bell Labs
610. Miss Manners and Computers
611. J Programming Language
612. Woz
613. HP-35
614. Jamf
615. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
616. Writely and how Google Docs was born
617. Morse Code
618. Quickbooks
619. The Jargon File
620. The rise of broadband: From the T1 in 1958
621. Google X
622. Sid Meier and Civilization
623. Earthlink
624. Recursion Theory
625. Computers in Space
626. Wolfram|Alpha
627. Atari 2600
628. The Bourne Shell
629. React
630. Ruby and RAILS
631. Colossus
632. Canon
633. The Pilot ACE Computer
634. Siebel
635. Tennis for Two
636. The Webby Awards
637. XML
638. The Apple iPod
639. Zappos.com
640. Voodoo Graphics
641. Online Ads
642. Keith Uncapher, ISI, and the Beginnings Of The Internets
643. The Transistor
644. Will Wright’s SimCity and Sims
645. The Diode
646. The ESRB
647. vi
648. The mini-bubble: CLECs and the collapse of telecom
649. Tape
650. Foxpro
651. Ms access
652. Dungeons and Dragons and game mechanics
653. Bomgar
654. The library of Congress
655. Fernando Corbató’s CTSS
656. Vnc
657. Texas Instruments
658. The arcade
659. J.C.R. Licklider’s book Libraries of the Future
660. The TRS-80
661. When computers became the bad guys
662. Computer graphics
663. Light pens
664. Minitel
665. The Russians
666. Fearing the Japanese
667. JDS Uniphase
668. The MacBook Air
669. Monitors, CRT, LCD, and LED
670. The IBM Microdrive
671. Audible
672. Steven Levy
673. LinkedIn
674. IBM Watson
675. Computers in cars
676. The Internet and Europe
677. Maps
678. The Zune
679. What’sApp
680. Naspers
681. Remote Computing, from 1940 on
682. Sage and intacct
683. Bitcoin
684. Solaris
685. json
686. Windows Media Player
687. Windows NT
688. Windows 2000
689. Windows XP
690. Windows Server
691. Windows Mobile
692. PuTTY
693. AppleWorks
694. OpenSSL
695. Caldav and carddav
696. Microsoft CRM
697. SCCM
698. Control Data Corporation
699. Markup Languages
700. Kickstarter
701. The AppleTV
702. Rackspace
703. CGI
704. The Unreal Engine
705. Konrad Zuse
706. The UNISERVO Tape Drive
707. Webex
708. Borlund
709. Facebook
710. Phil Zimmerman and PGP
711. GPG
712. The Clone Wars
713. Computers In The Movies
714. Manchester TC
715. Goldmine and Act!
716. Mac OS 1
717. Mac OS 9
718. Mac OS X
719. iOS
720. Comdex
721. The Block Chain
722. OAuth
723. SAML
724. Moore’s Law
725. wall-e
726. Technological determinism
727. Xeno’s paradox
728. The human user interface
729. Blitzkreig and digital
730. Morse and Wheatstone telegraph to telephone
731. Binary base2 characters and hex
732. Burroughs
733. Software. Cylinders with pegs from mid evil clocks led to mechanical toys led to rom.
734. Pulse code modulation. Stibetz tranistor in 40s
735. TeletypeBlogging
736. Great Plains
737. Spacewar!
738. Hulu
739. The RAND Johnniac
740. Instagram
741. IOT
742. Everquest
743. AutoDESK
744. The Kenbak-1
745. Richard Stallman
746. Mac OS X Server
747. Backus’ Speedcode
748. England’s Prestel and France’s Minitel
749. Google Nest
750. IBM 726 Magnetic Tape
751. Ingram Micro
752. The Computer History Museum
753. Radio Electronics and the Simon 1
754. Autonomous Vehicles
755. Checkpoint
756. iPhone
757. From the nsf to xerox parc and the Mansfield Committee
758. iPad
759. Women in computing
760. Computing and diversity
761. Ted Talks
762. Sxsw
763. Computing and the real world: webvan