Technicians working on the AN/FSQ-7 computer. (Photo by Andreas Feininger, 1957)
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Technicians working on the AN/FSQ-7 computer. (Photo by Andreas Feininger, 1957)

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A thread for me: what am would’ve looked like before he built onto himself
1950s-early 1960s computers
Tandy 1000 (1985) COMPLETED REFURBISH (Only missing keyboard.) My first solo full refurb :)
He's been confident recently
Experiments in motion graphics by John Whitney (1969)

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Hiroshi Kawano Work No.7 1966 painting, c., computer-generated
Gouache on paper 39.6 × 39.7 cm
We’re posting this photograph from June, 1957 today in recognition of the 114th anniversary of the birth of Dr. Grace Hopper, both for her groundbreaking work in computer programming and for her service as a mentor to others in the field.
One of the ways that a knowledge of history helps us to think more critically about present-day issues is to help us reconsider questions in useful and illuminating ways. For example, when we hear a debate surrounding the question of why there are significantly fewer female than male programmers, and we know that this was not always the case, we can reframe the question in more helpful and insightful terms: “When and for what reason did we see a large decrease in the number of women in tech?”
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, c.1947