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50 years on, we’re living the reality first shown at the “Mother of All Demos”
lundi 10 décembre 2018, 00:45 , par Ars Technica
Douglas Engelbart during his 1968 demonstration. (credit: SRI International)
A half century ago, computer history took a giant leap when Douglas Engelbart—then a mid-career 43-year-old engineer at Stanford Research Institute in the heart of Silicon Valley—gave what has come to be known as the 'mother of all demos.' On December 9, 1968 at a computer conference in San Francisco, Engelbart showed off the first inklings of numerous technologies that we all now take for granted: video conferencing, a modern desktop-style user interface, word processing, hypertext, the mouse, collaborative editing, among many others. Even before his famous demonstration, Engelbart outlined his vision of the future more than a half-century ago in his historic 1962 paper, 'Augmenting Human Intellect: A Conceptual Framework.' Read 11 remaining paragraphs | Comments
https://arstechnica.com/?p=1425649
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ven. 22 nov. - 04:10 CET
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