The Birth of Linux: The World’s Most Popular OS
In 1991, Linus Torvalds launched Linux as a hobby project. Discover how it became the backbone of modern computing, from servers to Android.
Category: Computers
History of the Integrated Circuit (IC): Jack Kilby to Modern Microchips
The integrated circuit (IC) revolutionized electronics—invented by Jack Kilby (1958). Explore IC evolution, Moore’s Law, and how microchips power modern tech.
History of Hard Drives: From IBM’s RAMAC to Modern SSDs
Discover the evolution of hard drives from IBM’s 5MB RAMAC in 1956 to today’s multi-terabyte SSDs. Learn how storage technology transformed computing.
Last Apple II: When Apple Discontinued Its Iconic Computer
The Apple II series ended in 1993 after 16 revolutionary years. Explore the final models and why Apple retired its most successful early computer.
NeXTSTEP OS: The Unix-Based OS That Shaped Modern Computing
NeXTSTEP OS was Apple’s secret weapon – the Unix-based operating system that inspired macOS and iOS. Learn about its legacy and features.
The First FORTRAN Program: Birth of Scientific Computing
Discover the first FORTRAN program in 1957—the breakthrough that revolutionized scientific computing and programming languages forever.
MCM/70 Microcomputer: Canada’s Pioneering Personal Computer
The MCM/70 was Canada’s first personal computer, released in 1974. Explore its specs, impact, and legacy in early computing history.
The GNU Project: Free Software Foundation & Heart of Linux
The GNU Project pioneered free software, leading to Linux & open-source revolution. Learn its history, philosophy, and impact on modern computing.
Microsoft Word 1.0 for DOS: Features & Legacy
Discover Microsoft Word 1.0 for DOS, the first version released in 1983. Learn about its features, innovations, and impact on word processing history.
ENIAC: The First Computer – From Invention to Retirement
Explore the history of ENIAC, the world’s first electronic computer—from its groundbreaking invention to retirement. Learn how it shaped modern computing.