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IBM Punched Cards, Hollerith Cards [Inspection] | Nostalgia Nerd
Today I'm taking a look at a stack of IBM standard punched cards. Used for inputting data onto early computer systems. This particular style of card was first introduced way back in 1928 and continued to be used well into the 80s on legacy systems. Hollerith cards were also used in fairground attractions and a variety of other mechanical automatron devices in the 19th and 20th centuries. Let's take a quick look.
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published: 14 Apr 2016
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1964 IBM 029 Keypunch Card Punching Demonstration
Hard to believe, but the old IBM 029 is fully restored and back in action! This demo shows manual punching, program-controlled punching, fast duplication, and interpreting, which are the main features of the 029. Everything works - almost. It still did miss an A in the interpret run in this video, and occasionally misfeeds a card, which I'll fix later. But it is completely usable now.
Full 029 keypunch story in video series here:
Part 0: https://youtu.be/Ey0FOmqONys (arrival and overview)
Part 1: https://youtu.be/6XpR4cwCado (first power up)
Part 2: https://youtu.be/b5P5bBv_wNk (first mechanical motions)
Part 3: https://youtu.be/zIOx0ZaJQqY (start debugging)
Part 4: https://youtu.be/hNhM3kjrYgI (cam restoration)
Part 5: https://youtu.be/U2YCMEm9Gck (it punches again!)
Part 6: https://youtu...
published: 07 Sep 2014
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Punch Card Programming - Computerphile
How did punch card systems work? Professor Brailsford delves further into the era of mainframe computing with this hands-on look at punch cards.
Extra Material on Punch Cards: http://youtu.be/lkSGMrH5Kic
Extra Material - behind the scenes: http://youtu.be/Wi326Leuemg
Mainframes to Unix: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-rPPqm44xLs
Near to the Metal: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNuFVq5QeRk
Addendum: "ICL punched cards actually have 12 rows -- not 11 as stated in the film. Choosing any two hole positions out of 12 gives 66 combinations -- which can represent 66 different characters. This in turn is more than enough for the 64 possibilities of a 6-bit character held in ICL computer memory. Also, some special characters could actually utilise three hole configurations adding further to the...
published: 21 Aug 2013
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Early Programming: Crash Course Computer Science #10
Since Joseph Marie Jacquard’s textile loom in 1801, there has been a demonstrated need to give our machines instructions. In the last few episodes, our instructions were already in our computer’s memory, but we need to talk about how they got there - this is the heart of programming. Today, we’re going to look at the history of programming and the innovations that brought us from punch cards and punch paper tape to plugboards and consoles of switches. These technologies will bring us to the mid 1970s and the start of home computing, but they had limitations, and what was really needed was an easier and more accessible way to write programs - programming languages. Which we’ll get to next week.
Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: http://youtube.com/pbsdigitalstudios
Want ...
published: 03 May 2017
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PUNCHED CARD DATA PROCESSING INTRODUCTION IBM 029 COMPUTER 62454
Browse our products on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2YILTSD
Love our channel? Help us save and post more orphaned films! Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm Even a really tiny contribution can make a difference.
This late 1960s educational color film (#14-675) provides an overview of the introductory principles for using punched cards in punched card data processing using the IBM 029 Key Punch machine, which was introduced in 1964. This film is one of a seven-part series produced by Moreland-Latchford and distributed by Sterling Educational Films. This film covers an introduction to the punched card, numeric organization, alphabetic principles, reading, fields, and card design. The film opens with people working on punched card machines in an office. A roll of paper...
published: 13 Sep 2019
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FORTRAN in 100 Seconds
Fortran is the world's first high-level procedural programming language developed at IBM in the 1950's. It made programming accessible to the average human and is still used today for scientific computing.
#science #programming #100secondsofcode
🔗 Resources
Fortran Docs https://fortranwiki.org/fortran/show/HomePage
Fortran History https://www.ibm.com/ibm/history/ibm100/us/en/icons/fortran/
Assembly in 100 Seconds https://youtu.be/4gwYkEK0gOk
C in 100 Seconds https://youtu.be/U3aXWizDbQ4
📚 Chapters
🔥 Get More Content - Upgrade to PRO
Upgrade to Fireship PRO at https://fireship.io/pro
Use code lORhwXd2 for 25% off your first payment.
🎨 My Editor Settings
- Atom One Dark
- vscode-icons
- Fira Code Font
🔖 Topics Covered
- History of Programming Languages
- When was Fortran invent...
published: 10 Jun 2022
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Bubbles Whiting - Using Punch Cards - Hollerith and IBM
An interview with Bubbles Whiting who, in her early career used punch cards in her everyday work life. Part of the Heritage Lottery funded Viva Computer project from the Centre for Computing History.
Support us through Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/computinghistory
Museum Website : www.ComputingHistory.org.uk
Twitter : https://twitter.com/computermuseum
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/computinghistory/
published: 12 Feb 2016
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How an 1803 Jacquard Loom Led to Computer Technology
Joseph Marie-Jacquard developed the mechanical Jacquard loom in France in 1803. This innovative machine used punch cards to control the design of textiles made on the loom. These cards are predecessors to the modern-day computer punch cards and computer technology.
published: 27 Jul 2018
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Coffee and a Card: Catalog CASE
Get your beverage and join me as a CASE a card from one of the catalogs! Can you guess which card?
published: 20 Jan 2024
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“The Punch Card” (A Restaurant Story Spinoff)
I tried something new today! Should I do more of these? #barista
NEW PODCAST ALERT! Check out Ramsay's Recaps, a podcast dedicated to the Gordon Ramsay Cinematic Universe! Subscribe now to watch Kitchen Nightmares with us! Available wherever you listen to podcasts, but also here: https://open.spotify.com/show/4ABwjjI0E95MVlUciH0BsE?si=5ce8564187364d1b
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#comedy #server #restaurant #sketchcomedy #customerservice #host #karen #kevin #bartender #chef #funny #trending #coffee
published: 20 Jan 2024
5:35
IBM Punched Cards, Hollerith Cards [Inspection] | Nostalgia Nerd
Today I'm taking a look at a stack of IBM standard punched cards. Used for inputting data onto early computer systems. This particular style of card was first i...
Today I'm taking a look at a stack of IBM standard punched cards. Used for inputting data onto early computer systems. This particular style of card was first introduced way back in 1928 and continued to be used well into the 80s on legacy systems. Hollerith cards were also used in fairground attractions and a variety of other mechanical automatron devices in the 19th and 20th centuries. Let's take a quick look.
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★Equipment★
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Corel Video Studio Ultimate X7
Stack of IBM Punched Cards
♜Resources♜
https://wn.com/Ibm_Punched_Cards,_Hollerith_Cards_Inspection_|_Nostalgia_Nerd
Today I'm taking a look at a stack of IBM standard punched cards. Used for inputting data onto early computer systems. This particular style of card was first introduced way back in 1928 and continued to be used well into the 80s on legacy systems. Hollerith cards were also used in fairground attractions and a variety of other mechanical automatron devices in the 19th and 20th centuries. Let's take a quick look.
☟Subcribe☟
https://www.youtube.com/user/nostalgianerdvideos?sub_confirmation=1
✊Support Me! ✊
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/nostalgianerd?ty=h
Visit my eBay Shop: http://ebay.to/1QQpYyy
Buy From Amazon (affiliate): http://amzn.to/1OzCQWR
★Nerd Social★
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/nostalnerd
Face: http://www.facebook.com/nostalnerd
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/nostalgianerd
Web: http://www.nostalgianerd.com
★Equipment★
Lumix G6 with Vario 14-42mm Lens
Corel Video Studio Ultimate X7
Stack of IBM Punched Cards
♜Resources♜
- published: 14 Apr 2016
- views: 106119
6:01
1964 IBM 029 Keypunch Card Punching Demonstration
Hard to believe, but the old IBM 029 is fully restored and back in action! This demo shows manual punching, program-controlled punching, fast duplication, and i...
Hard to believe, but the old IBM 029 is fully restored and back in action! This demo shows manual punching, program-controlled punching, fast duplication, and interpreting, which are the main features of the 029. Everything works - almost. It still did miss an A in the interpret run in this video, and occasionally misfeeds a card, which I'll fix later. But it is completely usable now.
Full 029 keypunch story in video series here:
Part 0: https://youtu.be/Ey0FOmqONys (arrival and overview)
Part 1: https://youtu.be/6XpR4cwCado (first power up)
Part 2: https://youtu.be/b5P5bBv_wNk (first mechanical motions)
Part 3: https://youtu.be/zIOx0ZaJQqY (start debugging)
Part 4: https://youtu.be/hNhM3kjrYgI (cam restoration)
Part 5: https://youtu.be/U2YCMEm9Gck (it punches again!)
Part 6: https://youtu.be/FkM_FRXNXqU (keyboard repair)
Part 7: https://youtu.be/2_A_PfLSYOM (print head repair)
Part 8: https://youtu.be/IojweEfXlxg (programming drum repair)
Part 9: https://youtu.be/YnnGbcM-H8c (full working demo)
Our sponsor for PCBs: https://www.pcbway.com
Support the team on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/curiousmarc
Merch on Teespring: https://teespring.com/stores/curiousmarcs-store
Learn more on companion site: https://www.curiousmarc.com
Contact info: https://www.youtube.com/curiousmarc/about
https://wn.com/1964_Ibm_029_Keypunch_Card_Punching_Demonstration
Hard to believe, but the old IBM 029 is fully restored and back in action! This demo shows manual punching, program-controlled punching, fast duplication, and interpreting, which are the main features of the 029. Everything works - almost. It still did miss an A in the interpret run in this video, and occasionally misfeeds a card, which I'll fix later. But it is completely usable now.
Full 029 keypunch story in video series here:
Part 0: https://youtu.be/Ey0FOmqONys (arrival and overview)
Part 1: https://youtu.be/6XpR4cwCado (first power up)
Part 2: https://youtu.be/b5P5bBv_wNk (first mechanical motions)
Part 3: https://youtu.be/zIOx0ZaJQqY (start debugging)
Part 4: https://youtu.be/hNhM3kjrYgI (cam restoration)
Part 5: https://youtu.be/U2YCMEm9Gck (it punches again!)
Part 6: https://youtu.be/FkM_FRXNXqU (keyboard repair)
Part 7: https://youtu.be/2_A_PfLSYOM (print head repair)
Part 8: https://youtu.be/IojweEfXlxg (programming drum repair)
Part 9: https://youtu.be/YnnGbcM-H8c (full working demo)
Our sponsor for PCBs: https://www.pcbway.com
Support the team on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/curiousmarc
Merch on Teespring: https://teespring.com/stores/curiousmarcs-store
Learn more on companion site: https://www.curiousmarc.com
Contact info: https://www.youtube.com/curiousmarc/about
- published: 07 Sep 2014
- views: 324759
14:55
Punch Card Programming - Computerphile
How did punch card systems work? Professor Brailsford delves further into the era of mainframe computing with this hands-on look at punch cards.
Extra Material...
How did punch card systems work? Professor Brailsford delves further into the era of mainframe computing with this hands-on look at punch cards.
Extra Material on Punch Cards: http://youtu.be/lkSGMrH5Kic
Extra Material - behind the scenes: http://youtu.be/Wi326Leuemg
Mainframes to Unix: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-rPPqm44xLs
Near to the Metal: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNuFVq5QeRk
Addendum: "ICL punched cards actually have 12 rows -- not 11 as stated in the film. Choosing any two hole positions out of 12 gives 66 combinations -- which can represent 66 different characters. This in turn is more than enough for the 64 possibilities of a 6-bit character held in ICL computer memory. Also, some special characters could actually utilise three hole configurations adding further to the possibilities."
http://www.facebook.com/computerphile
https://twitter.com/computer_phile
This video was filmed and edited by Sean Riley.
Computer Science at the University of Nottingham: http://bit.ly/nottscomputer
Computerphile is a sister project to Brady Haran's Numberphile. See the full list of Brady's video projects at: http://bit.ly/bradychannels
https://wn.com/Punch_Card_Programming_Computerphile
How did punch card systems work? Professor Brailsford delves further into the era of mainframe computing with this hands-on look at punch cards.
Extra Material on Punch Cards: http://youtu.be/lkSGMrH5Kic
Extra Material - behind the scenes: http://youtu.be/Wi326Leuemg
Mainframes to Unix: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-rPPqm44xLs
Near to the Metal: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNuFVq5QeRk
Addendum: "ICL punched cards actually have 12 rows -- not 11 as stated in the film. Choosing any two hole positions out of 12 gives 66 combinations -- which can represent 66 different characters. This in turn is more than enough for the 64 possibilities of a 6-bit character held in ICL computer memory. Also, some special characters could actually utilise three hole configurations adding further to the possibilities."
http://www.facebook.com/computerphile
https://twitter.com/computer_phile
This video was filmed and edited by Sean Riley.
Computer Science at the University of Nottingham: http://bit.ly/nottscomputer
Computerphile is a sister project to Brady Haran's Numberphile. See the full list of Brady's video projects at: http://bit.ly/bradychannels
- published: 21 Aug 2013
- views: 863938
9:26
Early Programming: Crash Course Computer Science #10
Since Joseph Marie Jacquard’s textile loom in 1801, there has been a demonstrated need to give our machines instructions. In the last few episodes, our instruct...
Since Joseph Marie Jacquard’s textile loom in 1801, there has been a demonstrated need to give our machines instructions. In the last few episodes, our instructions were already in our computer’s memory, but we need to talk about how they got there - this is the heart of programming. Today, we’re going to look at the history of programming and the innovations that brought us from punch cards and punch paper tape to plugboards and consoles of switches. These technologies will bring us to the mid 1970s and the start of home computing, but they had limitations, and what was really needed was an easier and more accessible way to write programs - programming languages. Which we’ll get to next week.
Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: http://youtube.com/pbsdigitalstudios
Want to know more about Carrie Anne?
https://about.me/carrieannephilbin
Want more Crash Course in person? We'll be at NerdCon: Nerdfighteria in Boston on February 25th and 26th! For more information, go to http://www.nerdconnerdfighteria.com/
The Latest from PBS Digital Studios: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1mtdjDVOoOqJzeaJAV15Tq0tZ1vKj7ZV
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse/
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
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Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids
https://wn.com/Early_Programming_Crash_Course_Computer_Science_10
Since Joseph Marie Jacquard’s textile loom in 1801, there has been a demonstrated need to give our machines instructions. In the last few episodes, our instructions were already in our computer’s memory, but we need to talk about how they got there - this is the heart of programming. Today, we’re going to look at the history of programming and the innovations that brought us from punch cards and punch paper tape to plugboards and consoles of switches. These technologies will bring us to the mid 1970s and the start of home computing, but they had limitations, and what was really needed was an easier and more accessible way to write programs - programming languages. Which we’ll get to next week.
Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: http://youtube.com/pbsdigitalstudios
Want to know more about Carrie Anne?
https://about.me/carrieannephilbin
Want more Crash Course in person? We'll be at NerdCon: Nerdfighteria in Boston on February 25th and 26th! For more information, go to http://www.nerdconnerdfighteria.com/
The Latest from PBS Digital Studios: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1mtdjDVOoOqJzeaJAV15Tq0tZ1vKj7ZV
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse/
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support Crash Course on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids
- published: 03 May 2017
- views: 739471
14:11
PUNCHED CARD DATA PROCESSING INTRODUCTION IBM 029 COMPUTER 62454
Browse our products on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2YILTSD
Love our channel? Help us save and post more orphaned films! Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon...
Browse our products on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2YILTSD
Love our channel? Help us save and post more orphaned films! Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm Even a really tiny contribution can make a difference.
This late 1960s educational color film (#14-675) provides an overview of the introductory principles for using punched cards in punched card data processing using the IBM 029 Key Punch machine, which was introduced in 1964. This film is one of a seven-part series produced by Moreland-Latchford and distributed by Sterling Educational Films. This film covers an introduction to the punched card, numeric organization, alphabetic principles, reading, fields, and card design. The film opens with people working on punched card machines in an office. A roll of paper is fed into a printing drum and the punched cards are cut. A cut card is measured for accuracy (01:12). Viewers see the various card colors. Punched cards are stacked and sorted in a sorting machine (01:45). The film shows one style of punched card with a cut corner. There is a closeup shot of the rows of numbers on each card (02:43): 12 rows and 80 columns. The film shows various punched cards, then shows a person using a marker to mark off how a numeric value would be punched on a card. Next, the film reviews how letters are transferred onto a punched card using the zone fields and numbers. The film encourages viewers to memorize a sequence of numbers related to the division of letters as they relate to numeric values (06:33). Someone retrieves a punched card from a file drawer of cards (07:10). An image is used to show how a contact roller reads a punched card. There is a shot of a card broken up into fields of columns (08:51). The film then reviews how to break up fields to record an employee’s name, employee number, and employee’s phone number. The film also looks at the student record of Louise Martin and discusses how to transfer student information (student name, sex, class number, and address) onto a punched card (11:22). A person breaks up a punched card into the appropriate number of fields by drawing lines down the punched card for each field, concluding the film.
A punched card or punch card is a piece of stiff paper that can be used to contain digital data represented by the presence or absence of holes in predefined positions. Digital data can be for data processing applications or, in earlier examples, used to directly control automated machinery.
Punched cards were widely used through much of the 20th century in the data processing industry, where specialized and increasingly complex unit record machines, organized into semiautomatic data processing systems, used punched cards for data input, output, and storage. Many early digital computers used punched cards, often prepared using keypunch machines, as the primary medium for input of both computer programs and data.
While punched cards are now obsolete as a storage medium, as of 2012, some voting machines still use punched cards to record votes.
The IBM 29 card punch shown was announced on October 14, 1964, the newest version of a device first developed 74 years earlier. The punch and its companion, the IBM 59 card verifier, were used to record and check information in punched cards. The cards were then read and processed by a computer or an accounting machine. The IBM 29 remained in the product catalog until May 1984.
We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com
https://wn.com/Punched_Card_Data_Processing_Introduction_Ibm_029_Computer_62454
Browse our products on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2YILTSD
Love our channel? Help us save and post more orphaned films! Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm Even a really tiny contribution can make a difference.
This late 1960s educational color film (#14-675) provides an overview of the introductory principles for using punched cards in punched card data processing using the IBM 029 Key Punch machine, which was introduced in 1964. This film is one of a seven-part series produced by Moreland-Latchford and distributed by Sterling Educational Films. This film covers an introduction to the punched card, numeric organization, alphabetic principles, reading, fields, and card design. The film opens with people working on punched card machines in an office. A roll of paper is fed into a printing drum and the punched cards are cut. A cut card is measured for accuracy (01:12). Viewers see the various card colors. Punched cards are stacked and sorted in a sorting machine (01:45). The film shows one style of punched card with a cut corner. There is a closeup shot of the rows of numbers on each card (02:43): 12 rows and 80 columns. The film shows various punched cards, then shows a person using a marker to mark off how a numeric value would be punched on a card. Next, the film reviews how letters are transferred onto a punched card using the zone fields and numbers. The film encourages viewers to memorize a sequence of numbers related to the division of letters as they relate to numeric values (06:33). Someone retrieves a punched card from a file drawer of cards (07:10). An image is used to show how a contact roller reads a punched card. There is a shot of a card broken up into fields of columns (08:51). The film then reviews how to break up fields to record an employee’s name, employee number, and employee’s phone number. The film also looks at the student record of Louise Martin and discusses how to transfer student information (student name, sex, class number, and address) onto a punched card (11:22). A person breaks up a punched card into the appropriate number of fields by drawing lines down the punched card for each field, concluding the film.
A punched card or punch card is a piece of stiff paper that can be used to contain digital data represented by the presence or absence of holes in predefined positions. Digital data can be for data processing applications or, in earlier examples, used to directly control automated machinery.
Punched cards were widely used through much of the 20th century in the data processing industry, where specialized and increasingly complex unit record machines, organized into semiautomatic data processing systems, used punched cards for data input, output, and storage. Many early digital computers used punched cards, often prepared using keypunch machines, as the primary medium for input of both computer programs and data.
While punched cards are now obsolete as a storage medium, as of 2012, some voting machines still use punched cards to record votes.
The IBM 29 card punch shown was announced on October 14, 1964, the newest version of a device first developed 74 years earlier. The punch and its companion, the IBM 59 card verifier, were used to record and check information in punched cards. The cards were then read and processed by a computer or an accounting machine. The IBM 29 remained in the product catalog until May 1984.
We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com
- published: 13 Sep 2019
- views: 34545
2:39
FORTRAN in 100 Seconds
Fortran is the world's first high-level procedural programming language developed at IBM in the 1950's. It made programming accessible to the average human and ...
Fortran is the world's first high-level procedural programming language developed at IBM in the 1950's. It made programming accessible to the average human and is still used today for scientific computing.
#science #programming #100secondsofcode
🔗 Resources
Fortran Docs https://fortranwiki.org/fortran/show/HomePage
Fortran History https://www.ibm.com/ibm/history/ibm100/us/en/icons/fortran/
Assembly in 100 Seconds https://youtu.be/4gwYkEK0gOk
C in 100 Seconds https://youtu.be/U3aXWizDbQ4
📚 Chapters
🔥 Get More Content - Upgrade to PRO
Upgrade to Fireship PRO at https://fireship.io/pro
Use code lORhwXd2 for 25% off your first payment.
🎨 My Editor Settings
- Atom One Dark
- vscode-icons
- Fira Code Font
🔖 Topics Covered
- History of Programming Languages
- When was Fortran invented?
- Who created Fortran
- Is Fortran still used?
- Fortran basics tutorial
- What is Fortran used for?
https://wn.com/Fortran_In_100_Seconds
Fortran is the world's first high-level procedural programming language developed at IBM in the 1950's. It made programming accessible to the average human and is still used today for scientific computing.
#science #programming #100secondsofcode
🔗 Resources
Fortran Docs https://fortranwiki.org/fortran/show/HomePage
Fortran History https://www.ibm.com/ibm/history/ibm100/us/en/icons/fortran/
Assembly in 100 Seconds https://youtu.be/4gwYkEK0gOk
C in 100 Seconds https://youtu.be/U3aXWizDbQ4
📚 Chapters
🔥 Get More Content - Upgrade to PRO
Upgrade to Fireship PRO at https://fireship.io/pro
Use code lORhwXd2 for 25% off your first payment.
🎨 My Editor Settings
- Atom One Dark
- vscode-icons
- Fira Code Font
🔖 Topics Covered
- History of Programming Languages
- When was Fortran invented?
- Who created Fortran
- Is Fortran still used?
- Fortran basics tutorial
- What is Fortran used for?
- published: 10 Jun 2022
- views: 1322564
15:02
Bubbles Whiting - Using Punch Cards - Hollerith and IBM
An interview with Bubbles Whiting who, in her early career used punch cards in her everyday work life. Part of the Heritage Lottery funded Viva Computer project...
An interview with Bubbles Whiting who, in her early career used punch cards in her everyday work life. Part of the Heritage Lottery funded Viva Computer project from the Centre for Computing History.
Support us through Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/computinghistory
Museum Website : www.ComputingHistory.org.uk
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https://wn.com/Bubbles_Whiting_Using_Punch_Cards_Hollerith_And_Ibm
An interview with Bubbles Whiting who, in her early career used punch cards in her everyday work life. Part of the Heritage Lottery funded Viva Computer project from the Centre for Computing History.
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- published: 12 Feb 2016
- views: 223271
1:57
How an 1803 Jacquard Loom Led to Computer Technology
Joseph Marie-Jacquard developed the mechanical Jacquard loom in France in 1803. This innovative machine used punch cards to control the design of textiles made ...
Joseph Marie-Jacquard developed the mechanical Jacquard loom in France in 1803. This innovative machine used punch cards to control the design of textiles made on the loom. These cards are predecessors to the modern-day computer punch cards and computer technology.
https://wn.com/How_An_1803_Jacquard_Loom_Led_To_Computer_Technology
Joseph Marie-Jacquard developed the mechanical Jacquard loom in France in 1803. This innovative machine used punch cards to control the design of textiles made on the loom. These cards are predecessors to the modern-day computer punch cards and computer technology.
- published: 27 Jul 2018
- views: 154421
1:11:21
Coffee and a Card: Catalog CASE
Get your beverage and join me as a CASE a card from one of the catalogs! Can you guess which card?
Get your beverage and join me as a CASE a card from one of the catalogs! Can you guess which card?
https://wn.com/Coffee_And_A_Card_Catalog_Case
Get your beverage and join me as a CASE a card from one of the catalogs! Can you guess which card?
- published: 20 Jan 2024
- views: 531
2:48
“The Punch Card” (A Restaurant Story Spinoff)
I tried something new today! Should I do more of these? #barista
NEW PODCAST ALERT! Check out Ramsay's Recaps, a podcast dedicated to the Gordon Ramsay Cinema...
I tried something new today! Should I do more of these? #barista
NEW PODCAST ALERT! Check out Ramsay's Recaps, a podcast dedicated to the Gordon Ramsay Cinematic Universe! Subscribe now to watch Kitchen Nightmares with us! Available wherever you listen to podcasts, but also here: https://open.spotify.com/show/4ABwjjI0E95MVlUciH0BsE?si=5ce8564187364d1b
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#comedy #server #restaurant #sketchcomedy #customerservice #host #karen #kevin #bartender #chef #funny #trending #coffee
https://wn.com/“The_Punch_Card”_(A_Restaurant_Story_Spinoff)
I tried something new today! Should I do more of these? #barista
NEW PODCAST ALERT! Check out Ramsay's Recaps, a podcast dedicated to the Gordon Ramsay Cinematic Universe! Subscribe now to watch Kitchen Nightmares with us! Available wherever you listen to podcasts, but also here: https://open.spotify.com/show/4ABwjjI0E95MVlUciH0BsE?si=5ce8564187364d1b
FOLLOW ME!
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@UCm_zxvbzFMOa9Zf9SLmlFqA
Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/alanafinewoman
Instagram & Threads: https://www.instagram.com/alanafinewoman/
#comedy #server #restaurant #sketchcomedy #customerservice #host #karen #kevin #bartender #chef #funny #trending #coffee
- published: 20 Jan 2024
- views: 20574