đ¸ Le Galaxy Note 9 subit un bug qui bloque lâappareil photo, affichant ÂŤĂchec de lâappareil photoÂť. #TechHistory #OldNews

đ¸ Le Galaxy Note 9 subit un bug qui bloque lâappareil photo, affichant ÂŤĂchec de lâappareil photoÂť. #TechHistory #OldNews
On this day in 2006, Google announced it would buy YouTube for $1.65 billion in stock. YouTube had 67 employees at the time, and Google said YouTube would keep running on its own. Twenty years later, it's where you're probably watching me.
(Sources: Google, AP)
On this day in 2006, Google announced it would buy YouTube for $1.65 billion in stock. YouTube had 67 employees at the time.
(Sources: Google, AP)
Celebrating Margaret Hamilton the software pioneer who built the lunar landing scheduler! #WomenInTech #SoftwareEngineering #MoonLanding #Innovation #STEM #TechHistory
đ Proof of Concept: It proved existing telegraph wires could carry two-way human speech instead of just Morse code.
đ Read the full story on The Bard's Desk:
theoffkeybard.com/bards-desk/h...
#TechHistory #ThisDayInHistory #Telephone #AlexanderGrahamBell #TheOffKeyBard #BardsDesk
Explore Elizabeth Holmesâ desk via a Theranos-trial simulatorâlook through real documents, devices, and Edisonâs machine. #Theranos #Interactive #Documentary #Justice #B2BSaaS #TechHistory thedailytechfeed.com/sit-at-eliza...
On this day in 1996, the U.S. Postal Service issued a Computer Technology stamp to mark ENIAC's 50th anniversary. It was dedicated at Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland.
Ever stuck one on an envelope?
(Sources: Computer History Museum, Mystic Stamp)
On this day in 1996, the U.S. Postal Service issued a stamp for ENIAC's 50th anniversary, dedicated at Aberdeen Proving Ground.
(Sources: Computer History Museum, Mystic Stamp)
On this day in 1996, the U.S. Postal Service issued a Computer Technology stamp to mark ENIAC's 50th anniversary. It was dedicated at Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland.
Ever stuck one on an envelope?
(Sources: Computer History Museum, Mystic Stamp)
On this day in 1996, the U.S. Postal Service issued a stamp for ENIAC's 50th anniversary, dedicated at Aberdeen Proving Ground.
(Sources: Computer History Museum, Mystic Stamp)
On this day in 2007, people on my live stream argued over one big computer running virtual machines versus a few smaller ones with one job each. My Mac mini was mostly a streaming box then. My answer: it depends on the task.
âł 43 More Years: Larsson received 26 pacemakers over his lifetime, lived to age 86, and outlived both his surgeon and engineer.
đ Read the full story on The Bard's Desk:
theoffkeybard.com/bards-desk/h...
#TechHistory #ThisDayInHistory #MedicalHistory #BiomedicalEngineering #TheOffKeyBard #BardsDesk
à online il 1° episodio di FORMbit24 Memorie Digitali!
Come era lavorare nell'informatica nel 1994
Racconto gli inizi del mio percorso professionale e un'informatica ormai lontanissima da cloud e IA.
Spotify: open.spotify.com/episode/0A2k...
Friday marks 150 years since Bell and Watson held their first two-way long-distance telephone conversation.
Weâve come a long way.
Some traditions came with us. âď¸
150 Years of Technical Support
By JB
#Telephone #TechHistory #Humor #writingcommunity
On this day in 2011, a viewer asked me if he should wait for Windows 8 to buy a laptop. My answer: if you need one now, don't wait. If you can hold out, save up for a touchscreen.
Check out the latest article in my newsletter: The Second Heating www.linkedin.com/pulse/second... via @LinkedIn #ArtificialIntelligence #AISafety #AIGovernance #RiskManagement #TechHistory
but practical use had to wait 20 years for lasers, cheap computing, and the rectangular UPC.
đ Read the full story on The Bard's Desk:
theoffkeybard.com/bards-desk/h...
#TechHistory #ThisDayInHistory #Barcode #Innovation #TheOffKeyBard #BardsDesk
Before GPS, a wrong turn could ruin a trip. Jeff Ton recalls MapQuest directions, fading radio, and film cameras. Then GPS, satellite radio, and digital photos changed everything. What did road trips lose and gain? Time flew fast. #RoadTrip #GPS #SatelliteRadio #TravelTech #TechHistory #DigitalPhoto
On this day in 1942, Chester Carlson was granted U.S. Patent 2,297,691 for electrophotography. Four years earlier, in Astoria, New York, his first copy said only: 10.-22.-38 Astoria. That scrap became the photocopier.