Название | : | The Dawn of Desktop Publishing - Computerphile |
Продолжительность | : | 12.14 |
Дата публикации | : | |
Просмотров | : | 83 rb |
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Fun Fact: modern day iOS renders its GUI with an interface that is extremely close to how PDF defines graphics As such, it's extremely easy (and fast) to code PDF readers for Apple, because you just have to pipe the PDF into the operating system Comment from : Jeremia |
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This is an amazing video And an amazing professor Comment from : Woody Woodlstein |
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I have the original LaserWriter, although it has had its ROM upgraded to the LaserWriter Plus It still prints too, albeit with issues which mean the paper comes out crinkled Comment from : David Ferguson |
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You are amazing and a fantastic storyteller! I just have to sbscribe Thanks for doing this Comment from : NerdScroll |
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we had a mac room in high school I could have sworn the bootup page would also report the CPU?brbrWhich i recall because it was irritatingly better specced than the Macs in the room as well as my Amiga at home Comment from : TheTurnipKing |
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Best professor ever! 👨🏻🏫 Comment from : • |
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Small correction: the four-pin port that Prof Brailsford points to as the AppleTalk port is actually an Apple Desktop Bus port (I've no idea what its use was supposed to be on the LaserWriter It was normally used to connect keyboards and mice to the Mac in pre-USB days) Both AppleTalk (LocalTalk) for connecting to a Mac network and ordinary serial connection (to an IBM-style PC) would run out of the other port Comment from : Roland Hutchinson |
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Actually in 1984 there was a company called Apollo which rolled out a BSD Unix system ( Aegis ) which ran a piece of software called PanValet and that was a real desktop publishing and document management system and it drove PostScript Laser Printers It was also horrificly expensive Comment from : lastmiles |
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Ask Ben Heck to take your LaserWriter and replace the power supply with something a bit more modern :-) Comment from : Robotnik |
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Love this! We even still have (and actually use) an Apple Laserwriter We use it for heat transfer Comment from : gtcompr |
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Hmm - I'm probably not the first - but whatever happened to the extra bits video about unrolling the loops? Comment from : Orionrobots |
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This man is the David Attenborough of computer science Comment from : celroid532 |
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6:54 With clone fonts, I think a more accurate retort would be, "You drink Coke, don't you? How do you feel, Steve, if I offer you a can of RC Cola?" Comment from : Pop History |
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Professor Brailsford is so good at showing and explaining computing history He'd be the perfect grandfather for real nerds like me :D Comment from : bluefirex |
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cheers granddad another excellent v-log Comment from : jim bo |
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Any kind-hearted technicians out there fancy becoming famous? Comment from : Gammel Prutte |
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I totally remember those sheets from grade school in our computer room Old Skool Comment from : Gregory Cazillo |
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Brilliant bit of history, couldn't be presented any better Thank you so much Sean and David! People brush off history as something that we don't need to know in order to build a future, but that couldn't be more wrong Humans are humans, and human need, logic and reasoning have not changed Modern innovation is bound by many of the same common factors that have affected the birth of all of these historical products and respective markets Comment from : oriole |
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I hate you Brady and your "future comments"!!! Please please please, put them unlisted as you did in the not so long past! Comment from : TemporalOnline |
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The Apple of those days was an entirely different company than it is todaybrJust think of it this way: Once upon a time there was this cool RainbowApple company and it has nothing to do with Apple Inc Comment from : martixy |
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Most of the time computer history seems and sounds a bit abstract, but this series makes history of computer much more tangible and quotidian (in a good way) Comment from : Artem Vovk |
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This guy is brilliant An absolute mine of fascinating information Love it! Comment from : John Gill |
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Can you make a vídeo explaining how does a computer defines the frequency in which he reads data I mean, there must be one, otherwise I don't know how it would differenciate "001"from "01" (two 0's in a row), and the frequency must be alterable, otherwise the transfer rate would always be the same Comment from : Eduardo Souza |
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These old printers ran like crazy I had an old apple laserwriter that still ran perfectly and could pump out pages all day a decade after it was released Original toner cartrige too Comment from : Shayne ONeill |
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So many memories! Comment from : Julian Onions |
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c Comment from : Dubz |
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I cannot believe i just discovered this channel This is amazing! Comment from : Will Oberleitner |
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I keep hearing of good things that Apple did in the 80s Maybe if I'd grown up a decade earlier instead of in the 90s/00s, I wouldn't hate them so much It's a shame they've gone so far down hill to just making overpriced crap nowadays Comment from : Ben Rowe |
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Somehow I just love listening to David Doesn't really matter what the subject matter is Also, I remember being so confused about Duff's device when I first saw it, wonder if he's going to mention it Comment from : glank |
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it's funny because Pepsi bought apple Comment from : FilminDylan |
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"When you roll, you gotta roll, you can't stop"brbr#swag Comment from : tommos1 |
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Please do more on type setting! Please get Professor David Brailsford to speak the TeX type setting engine Comment from : Eric Regina |
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Man Unrolling loops that was the first optimization technique I ever learned Looking forward to that vid Comment from : vlademir1 |
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What a disconnect between the EE department, which could fix that power supply instantly but has no clue about the PS language & the CS department, which is utterly helpless with the power supply but can explain the PS language Comment from : Lion McLionhead |
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Professor Brailsford should get a 10h show on the History channel I never get bored and always crave for more Comment from : zef |
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This is really interesting stuff Any recomendations on computer history books? I only some vague details about it Comment from : Lithium |
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how far we've comebrI like this guy more please Comment from : livinlicious |
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I could listen to this guy all day I wish he was my uncle or an old family friend and I could spend hours at a time talking to him about computers Comment from : Juno Dark |
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I don't usually comment, but wow this guy can talk! Always thought I was more of a software kind of guy, but when this guy talks he makes me want to read up on stories of computer hardware past! Comment from : Rob Klein Hofmeijer |
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68020 overclocked? I've done tons on 68000, multitasking running a tracker, text application and FFT graphical synthesis, all at the same time on 1mb ram Comment from : SquidCaps |
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Why hasn't brady gotten one of the smarty pants from the university to come up and fix the printer? Put a new power supply! Comment from : Re |
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This man, he is awesome Comment from : spoonikle |
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I'm subscribed to nearly 300 channels, but who'd have thought that the most enjoyable time I would have on YouTube would be watching videos with an old man speaking about printers These are great, keep them coming! Comment from : The Pancakerizer |
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Gentleman, re-cap your power supplies Comment from : PCTonttu |
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This talker is one of my fav in computerphile :) Comment from : XNAforyou |
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2:05brIs that why the old print we had made the paper it printed warm? Always loved getting a freshly printed peace of paper Comment from : CAPITAL EX |
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Very interesting Comment from : Evghenii M |
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"When you roll, you gotta roll, you can't stop" Prof David Brailsford, 2014 Comment from : Lennert V |
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I LOVE this man! Comment from : SuperMarcBot |
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Just as a comparison, the Commodore Amiga 1200 had a 68EC020, which was a lower cost version of the 68020 that's used in that printer Comment from : Cypher |
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2 mb RAM some mb of ROM it's crazy how today we can have all this in a microcontroller Comment from : Xano Trevisan Kothe |
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bad caps Replacing the capacitors in the power supply should bring one of those laser printers back to life Comment from : cjmillsnun |
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Haha, noticed the "C -> LLVM" diagram in the background, interesting stuff ^^ Comment from : RocketRailgun |
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All the fusers I have seen run on mains current Comment from : 1ebutuoy2 |
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I thought that you send bitmap to the printer, not commands But than I saw "9600" and understood why Comment from : Xano Trevisan Kothe |
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And those spider box producers would nowadays face patent lawsuits from Apple, right? Comment from : Ungoogleable o_O |
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I always wondered about the PS-PDF relationship, can't wait for the supplement video! Now what are Type 3 fonts and why are they pure PS? Comment from : Ungoogleable o_O |
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Apple LaserWriter II 2 Blinking Lights Repair Kit/Fixing Temperature Malfunctionbr wwwfixyourownprintercom/kits/apple/K49 Comment from : brian whittle |
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The plugs on the Appletalk logo on the bootup sheet, look like the new and the old iPhone docking plug Comment from : Ant Tech |
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I miss the LaserWriter 16/600 PS They had one in my junior high - it was a bfantastic/b printer Comment from : maverickbna |
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Steve - Using the Coke-Pepsi joke before it becomes mainstream Comment from : Derek Leung |
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and people say apple never innovated Comment from : Niko L |
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disconnect the fuser than warm the page under a heat lamp Comment from : Joseph Dandrea |
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Cool Comment from : Rodney way |
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