@michaelpisciarino5348
1:04 Harvard Mark I 2:33 Additions, Subtractions, Multiplications, Divisions. Computer Bugs 3:34 John Ambrose Fleming, Thermionic Valve. Lee de Forest 4:55 Triode Vacuum Tubes 5:31 Electronic Computing. Colossus MK1. Alan Turing 6:35 ENIAC 7:40 A Transistor. Computers get smaller, Computers get cheaper 9:35 Silicon Valley
@humanity3.090
As a software engineer, I still find this fascinating!
@WhatTheGame
I find it funny that Grace Hopper coined the term computer bug when his entire name is literally 2 letters off from the name of a bug. [Grass Hopper].
@AndersonPEM
I'm an IT professional. Still is always good to visit the origins of what we are today. :) keep doing this great job!
@unstoppablefalse
Whenever I pause and unpause the episode, I can't help but say "Carry on Carrie Anne"
@shawn6669
Congrats, Carrie. You're officially my favorite non-Green-Brothers (hereafter NGB), Crash Course Host. None of the other NGB CC Hosts manage to hold my interest long enough to watch their stuff. You've got a good mixture of interesting subject matter and a pleasant delivery style. The GB's are both naturally funny and that works for the. I feel like the other NGB Hosts try to be too much like the GB's and it comes off false. For what it's worth. Keep up the good work.
@limmeh7881
I'm a computer science student, and this is really entertaining to watch 😁good to research background info on my field
@RedEyedJedi
I would like to say a huge thank you to all of the people featured in this video who made computers what they are today. I had my first computer when I was two, an Acorn Atom. I could program in basic on the Sinclair zx81 spectrum when I was ten and learned how to build a PC when I was 11. I have been lucky enough to of had nearly every type of PC from an 8086 right through to the quad-core that I have today. (upgrading soon) Programming (along with guitar) is my absolute favourite hobby. I have recently decided to become a full time software engineer. As you can see computers have played a huge part in my life and I am extremely grateful to all these people for making this possible. Thank you for this series, it is excellent and very informative.
@lamontowens1655
"Thanks for the Random Access Memories" Carrie Anne, you're a gem.
@Scerttle
This isn't what I thought I wanted. But it turned out to be everything I didn't know I wanted.
@himangeetandan
This channel is really the best to start the basics on upskilling yourself. May be 3 years ago these people got me interested in Psychology and now in Computer Science, even after having Commerce and Accountancy as my major currently in High School! Thanks, Crashcourse!🥰
@isuckatstarcraft96
Finally, someone who can explain things simply, concisely, and from the ground up.
@zerriep19
whoever is the writer of this presentation and the presenter herself, I salute you. Its so engaging.
@evanc3114
"sticky, slow, and just plain unreliable" - sounds like me Lol
@nate3813
If you didn't already watch The Imitation Game, nows the time. I cried a little. Just a little.
@lambusaab
I love this channel so much, I'm crying tears of joy.
@satyabeee
That's a fantastic course. It made my transition from mechanical engineer to being a software developer smooth. Many thanks..
@FewMinuteProgramming
Yes! THANK YOU for this series! You guys are my inspiration and I hope my videos can get to your quality one day.
@Manyeyebrows
Yes! Another Crash Course Classic brewing right here! This series is already contending with the Philosophy, Big History, and World History series for me! Keep it up Crash Course! <3
@TheOriginalGN