Ads skipped

The Fascinating Story of Unix: The Bell Labs Operating System That Built Linux, macOS and Android

11K views · 5 days ago

Unknown

Comments

    Comments are quiet on this one.

Up next

What Happened to Mac OS X? The Operating System That Saved Apple

The Fatal Board and 2 more

The Rise and Fall of Visual Studio: The Tool That Ruled Every Office, Then Microsoft Replaced It

The Fatal Board and The Fallen Boardroom

coding

AUTMUSE

The RAM Works. But Is It Really Fixed? | Shop Talk EP103

Dave's Attic

SSD vs HDD: The Ugly Truth Nobody Wants to Admit

Circuit Rift and 2 more

Why Sun Microsystems Failed: An Offer That Expired at 6 p.m.

Dusk Archive

What Happened to DEC? The Computer Giant That Wasn't Allowed to Say "Computer"

TechBoulevard

The Fascinating Story of Assembly: The British Language That Built MS-DOS, Then Erased Itself

The Fallen Boardroom and 2 more

What Happened to the HP-42S? HP Dropped It, a Swiss Shop Rebuilt It

Debris Field

The 8-Bit Problem That Nearly Stopped the Home Computer Revolution

The Part That Changed the World

The Fascinating Story of Adobe, the Garage Startup That Put Desktop Publishing on Every Mac

Tech District

The Tragic End of Snow Leopard: The Mac System That Ran Every Apple Computer, Then Apple Killed It

The Fatal Board and 2 more

The Rise and Fall of PowerPC: The Apple Chip That Took On Intel, Then Lost to It

The Fatal Board and 2 more

The 8-Bit Decision That Changed the Computer Industry

The Part That Changed the World

What Happened to Mac OS 9? The Operating System Steve Jobs Buried on Stage

The Fatal Board and 2 more

Brian Kernighan: Inside Bell Labs, The Best Programmer, Why C Won

Ryan Peterman

20 RadioShack Gadgets From the 1980s That Were Shockingly Expensive

Forgotten Technology

The 17th Bit: A Programming Mistake That Changed Everything

The Part That Changed the World

The Adobe Disaster Nobody Saw Coming

Tech Meets East

15 Technologies That Failed Before the World Was Ready

Yesterday’s Future

YouTube, with the door locked.

Aegis plays a clean stream instead of YouTube's player, so pre-roll ads, trackers, and fingerprinting never ride along. Drop Shields any time if you want the official player back.