cern

Large Hadron Collider Magnets by Alpinethread

December 16, 1994: Large Hadron Collider Approved

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine 1 million, aggregator, apple, audience, cern, day in tech history, french organization, Higgs boson, kevin mitnick, large hadron collider, macworld, magnets, mainstream news, million, pepper pad, Podcast, steve jobs, stitcher, Stuart Webb, technology history, Transistor, twitter 0 Comments December 15, 2019

Subscribe! Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | RSS | More

1994 – Although its only been in mainstream news for a couple years, the Large Hadron Collider has actually been around for many years now. On this day, for example,

Subscribe to Day In Tech History:

RSS Feed - iTunes - Google Play - Spotify
Twitter - Facebook

- RSS Bandwidth by Cachefly Get a 14 Day Trial

Be a Part of the Sconnie Geek Nation!

In Wisconsin, friends are called "Sconnies". Even if you're not from Wisconsin, you can be part of the Sconnie Geek Nation through my coverage! By pledging, you join the Geek Sconnie Nation! Plus, you help me cover costs so I can continue the coverage of Gadget tech, music tech, and geek culture through the shows.

Kevin Mitnick charged with stealing $1 million from DEC
The Transistor is first demonstrated to a small audience
The Pepper Pad is released
Steve Jobs and Apple back out of

Apple/ Day in Tech History

September 29, 2001: Mac OSX “Puma” Releases

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine apple os x, batteries, battery, cern, lenovo, mac 10, mac os x, mac osx, mac users, os 9, os x, Podcast, puma, september 29, technology history, this day in tech history 0 Comments September 28, 2019

Subscribe! Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | RSS | More

2001– With one version of the Apple OS X under it’s belt, “Puma” – or OS X 10.1 is released to the public. Updates would include extended DVD support and the ability to burn DVD – RW. There were still a lot of people against this new version of software. A lot of Mac users still liked OS 9 and thought OS X is a “superfluous” upgrade.

Subscribe to Day In Tech History:

RSS Feed - iTunes - Google Play - Spotify
Twitter - Facebook

- RSS Bandwidth by Cachefly Get a 14 Day Trial

Be a Part of the Sconnie Geek Nation!

In Wisconsin, friends are called "Sconnies". Even if you're not from Wisconsin, you can be part of the Sconnie Geek Nation through my coverage! By pledging, you join the Geek Sconnie Nation! Plus, you help me cover costs so I can continue the coverage of Gadget tech, music tech, and geek culture through the shows.

CERN is formed
Lenovo recalls 526,000 batteries
Zimbra Password exposure.

Computer/ Day in Tech History

May 17, 1902: The Antikythera mechanism

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine Analog computers, Antikythera mechanism, Ars Technica, august 6th, caption, cern, Cythera, Derek J. de Solla Price, geek history, Google, graphical website, history, History of computing hardware, HTML, HTTP, hypertext transfer protocol, intel pentium iii, language html, lawrence welk, markup language, National Archaeological Museum of Athens, NeXTcube, Pentium III, Podcast, stitcher, technology history, tim berners lee, Valerios Stais, web standard, word wide web, world wide web 0 Comments May 16, 2019

Subscribe! Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | RSS | More

1902 – The Antikythera mechanism was found off the coast of Greece. They only found a part of it, and wasn’t really sure what it did. Eventually, this device was declared to be the oldest known analog computer. The device was used to predict eclipses and astronomical events so ships could plan accordingly.

The device was found by archaeologist Valerios Stais. British science historian Derek de Solla Price dated the device to 87 BCE. He concluded the device was lost only a few years after it’s production.

The low-tin bronze device (5% tin, 95% Copper) made the corrosion impossible to try and start up, so the Antikythera Mechanism Research Project was created to study, and possibly recreate the machine for a better understanding. Especially since the device was in fragments.

Subscribe to Day In Tech History:

RSS Feed - iTunes - Google Play - Spotify
Twitter - Facebook

- RSS Bandwidth by Cachefly Get a 14 Day Trial

Be a Part of the Sconnie Geek Nation!

Ars Technica sold to Conde Nast
Lawrence Welk passes away
Intel Introduced the Pentium III 55o

Day in Tech History/ Internet

April 30, 1993: World Wide Web Transferred to Public Domain

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine abc, apple, cern, domain, Google, gotomeeting, hulu, initial web, iTunes, mac os x, Microsoft, NeXT Computer, NeXTSTEP, nextstep platform, public domain, RSS, stitcher, style sheets, technology history, tim berners lee, true meaning, warthog, web editor, Wide, world wide web, WorldWideWeb, www 0 Comments April 29, 2019

Subscribe! Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | RSS | More

1993 – You may see www, but it’s true meaning is World Wide Web. Tim Berners-Lee wrote WorldWideWeb during the 1990, while working for CERN. He did it on a NeXT Computer and developed it for the NeXTSTep platform (which Apple bought and turned into Mac OS X). But it was today that was most momentous, as the World Wide Web entered in the public domain. That meant anyone could access without license fees. Now a person could apply style sheets or post media on the web. The initial web browser was also the web editor.

Subscribe to Day In Tech History:

RSS Feed - iTunes - Google Play - Spotify
Twitter - Facebook

- RSS Bandwidth by Cachefly Get a 14 Day Trial

Be a Part of the Sconnie Geek Nation!

Other Events in the Day in Technology History

Ubuntu 4.10 “Warty Warthog” is released
Microsoft announces ten million copies of Windows 3.0
ABC joins Hulu

Day in Tech History/ Science

December 16, 1994: Large Hadron Collider Approved

Subscribe! Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | RSS | More

1994 – Although its only been in mainstream news for a couple years, the Large Hadron Collider has actually been around for many years now. On this day, for example, CERN receives not only approval, but also the funding to build this massive device. Because of this, CERN hands the WebCore project to the French organization INRIA (the Institut National pour la Recherche en Informatique et Automatique.)