Explore " steve wozniak" with insightful episodes like "Kişisel Bilgisayar", "Macintosh Computer Day: 01/24/24", "One of the first computers built by Apple sells for $223,000 at auction", "The Rise of AI & Editing Audio with Reaper" and "Paul Spain: tech commentator on Elon Musk, Steve Wozniak and associated AI experts calling for pause on AI development" from podcasts like ""İnternet 101", "Every Day's A Holiday", "Dishin' Digital", "Double Tap" and "Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive"" and more!
Bu bölümde bilgisayarların iyice küçülüp, evlerimize girişinin hikayesine tanıklık ediyoruz. 1970'lerin Amerikasında başlayan serüven bizi Apple ve Microsoft'tun doğuşuna götürüyor. Adı unutulmuş kahramanlar ile tanışıyor, adını iyi bildiklerimizin orijin hikayelerini öğreniyoruz.
The Apple-1 computer is signed by Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak and has been restored to a fully operational state.
A rare sign of bipartisanship from technology moguls.
Elon Musk and Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak are among a thousand AI experts calling for a pause on developing big Artificial Intelligence software for six months.
They want to be able to study the capabilities and dangers of AI like Chat GPT, to mitigate risks.
Tech commentator Paul Spain says we need to think about how much control we give AI.
"The more that you hand over to technology to take on some of these things, it may be for good reasons at the time, the more risk you potentially end up with."
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Steve Wozniak (o Woz) ha tenido una gran influencia en el mundo del hardware. En la cuarta temporada presentamos muchos de los aparatos que diseñó y fabricó, otros en los que colaboró, y algunos que lo inspiraron. Pero para The Woz, lo más importante no son los dispositivos que diseñó, sino cómo lo logró. Vamos a escucharlo hablar sobre sus inicios, que lo llevaron a descubrir su pasión por la ingeniería, una pasión que lo acompañará toda su vida. Empezó a aprender en una GE 225 en la preparatoria. Poco tiempo después ya diseñaba mejoras para las computadoras que quería comprar, y así definió su filosofía sobre la simplicidad del diseño, una filosofía que siguió para terminar la Apple I después de haber visto la Altair 8800 en el Homebrew Computer Club, y también para crear la unidad de disquete de la Apple II. Pero lo que más orgullo le da actualmente es el reconocimiento de sus logros en ingeniería y la posibilidad de compartirlos con el mundo.
Gracias a la Altair 8800 tenemos computadoras en la mayoría de nuestros hogares hoy en día. Aunque fue una computadora que originalmente se había diseñado para los fanáticos, algunos visionarios se dieron cuenta de su gran potencial, y se esforzaron mucho para que otros lograran verlo también. Y nadie se hubiera podido imaginar los grandes avances que produciría ese diseño. Forrest Mims, que fundó la compañía MITS junto con Ed Roberts, nos cuenta que hubo un momento en que la empresa se veía en serias dificultades, y Ed se empeñaba en salvarla. ¿Su plan? Diseñar una computadora para aficionados. Y esa computadora dio como resultado una llamada telefónica que cambiaría el curso de la historia. Dan Sokol y Lee Felsenstein recuerdan la presentación de la Altair 8800 en el Homebrew Computer Club, y la epifanía que le causó a Steve Wozniak, gracias a la cual diseñó la Apple I. Luego escucharemos a John Markoff contarnos el robo del software que sentó las bases para debatir si el código debe ser propietario o libre. Finalmente, Limor Fried reflexiona sobre la manera en que esta historia sigue influyendo en el movimiento actual de hardware de código abierto.
It’s hard to believe it but has been a year now since I kicked off the show and as I have gained tens of thousands of new listeners since then, I thought it might be nice to head back in time and re-share my very first guest – the one and only - Andy Hertzfeld who also happens to be one of my favourite people in tech. Andy helped revolutionise the home PC industry as part of the original Macintosh team before founding his own startups including General Magic which imagined the iPhone - seventeen years ahead of time.
In this conversation which was recorded on 11th November 2020, Andy Hertzfeld shares his inspiring story from childhood through to creating the Macintosh and on to General Magic including the highs and lows along the way.
We discuss his career and friendship with Steve Jobs and what it takes to hold a seemingly impossible vision, build a pioneering team capable of achieving it and, most importantly, when and how best to execute.
There are many great stories in this episode, and anecdotes of a pivotal time in tech history but, best of all, Andy shares the lessons he learned from the successes, and the failures.
Enjoy!
Danielle Twitter / Instagram / Newsletter
Notes
In this episode, Andy and I discuss:
"Marc" which is Marc Porat - the co-founder of General Magic with Andy and Bill Atkinson. In 1990, Marc wrote the following note to John Sculley, imagining a truly smart phone: "A tiny computer, a phone, a very personal object . . . It must be beautiful. It must offer the kind of personal satisfaction that a fine piece of jewellery brings. It will have a perceived value even when it's not being used... Once you use it you won't be able to live without it." NB My interview with Marc can be found here.
The General Magic documentary can be found on iTunes here.
Andy's book - Revolution in The Valley: The Insanely Great Story of How the Mac Was Made - can be bought here.
Series 1 of this podcast and the original episode with Andy was sponsored by Sensate and edited by Jolin Cheng.
This week, I've got something different for Soonish listeners. I'm sharing Part 1 of "The Persistent Innovators," a miniseries I'm currently guest-producing and guest-hosting for InnoLead's podcast Innovation Answered. The big question the series tackles is: "How do big companies become innovative—and stay innovative?" I'm looking at four long-lived global companies—Apple, Disney, LEGO, and Novartis—and asking how they've all stayed creative and curious long past the age when most companies stop innovating and decide to coast on profits from their existing businesses.
For this initial episode, I traced Apple's evolution from a renegade upstart in the early 1980s to near-bankruptcy in the late 1990s to its current status as world-conquering smartphone maker. It's based on interviews with people who worked alongside Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak and saw how leadership, culture, and technology came together to make Apple...Apple.
"What Makes Apple a Persistent Innovator" was first published by InnoLead's Innovation Answered podcast on January 18, 2022. Parts 2, 3, and 4 will be published by Innovation Leader on January 31, February 14, and February 28, 2022; you can hear them all at innovationleader.com or in your podcast player of choice.
Logo photo by Zhiyue Xu on Unsplash.
Der tägliche Nachrichten-Podcast der deutschen Startup-Szene
Heute u.a. mit folgenden Nachrichten:
Heute begrüßen wir im Rahmen der Reihe "Investments & Exits" Daniel Wild, Gründer und Aufsichtsrat von Mountain Alliance.
Ten years ago today, on 5th October 2011, we lost one of the greatest tech innovators of our time – Steve Jobs. It’s almost unfathomable how much impact Steve had on the world and how much his work will empower future generations but as he wished, he most definitely put a ding in the universe and left a wide, gaping hole when he passed.
To mark Steve’s life, it seemed fitting to talk to someone who knew him well – so today’s guest is John Couch, who was both Steve’s colleague and friend for many decades.
Steve personally recruited John to help him build a “revolutionary computer.” It was 1978, just two years after Apple had started, and thus making John Apple’s 54th employee. Soon after, John became Apple's first Vice President of Software and then became General Manager, overseeing the Apple Lisa computer division.
Prior to joining this new startup called Apple, John was one of UC Berkeley's first fifty computer science graduates and had a well-paying, secure job working at HP, under the tutelage of its iconic founder, and a hero of Steve Jobs, Bill Hewlett. But as he tells me, there was something about Steve’s vision that drew him in and made him leave his job at HP for the exciting yet vastly unknown.
Six years later, John left Apple to work in education before becoming the CEO of a biotech company called DoubleTwist. He was then recruited again by Steve Jobs again in 2002 and returned to Apple to take on the newly created role of Vice President of Education – a position he remained in until his recent retirement.
In 2018, John co-wrote "Rewiring Education and this year, he published his latest book - “My Life at Apple and The Steve I Knew" which is a book we dig deeper into in this episode.
As Steve Wozniak says, “John is one of the most interesting, intelligent, and passionate people I've ever met. Both Steve and I viewed him as an essential part of what made Apple the most innovative company in the world, even as he remained one of our best-kept secrets.”
You’re listening to the Danielle Newnham podcast where I interview tech founders and innovators to learn the inspiring, human, stories behind the game-changing tech we use every day.
And this is my interview with John Couch.
Der tägliche Nachrichten-Podcast der deutschen Startup-Szene
Heute u.a. mit folgenden Nachrichten:
Und für den Experten-Check in der Rubrik "Investments & Exits" begrüßen wir heute Martin Janicki, Principal bei Cavalry Ventures, der die aktuelle Finanzierungsrunde von Vector.ai durch Bessemer Ventures analysiert hat.
Today’s guest is the legendary Nolan Bushnell – serial entrepreneur, co-founder of Atari and a pioneer of the video games industry.
After an early interest in Engineering, Nolan went on to study Electrical Engineering before setting up Atari with Ted Dabney and Al Alcorn (I interviewed in Series 1, EP 8 - listen here). Atari experienced huge success with Pong which was one of the first computer games ever created but whilst it was hugely popular, Atari was born at a time when venture capital didn’t really exist, IP could not be protected and so the journey to keeping the company going was much tougher than it is today and by the time Warner Communications made an offer for the company, Nolan was ready to sell.
In this interview, where we look back at gaming history, Nolan talks me through the highs and lows of building Atari, the traits he looks for when hiring, and why one of his biggest regrets was turning down an offer from Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak to own a third of Apple.
Enjoy!
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Let us know what you think of this episode and please rate, review and share - it means the world to me and helps others to find it too.
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Danielle on Twitter @daniellenewnham and Instagram @daniellenewnham
Nolan Bushnell on Twitter @nolanbushnell
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This episode was hosted by me - Danielle Newnham, a recovering founder, author and writer who has been interviewing tech founders and innovators for ten years - and produced by Jolin Cheng.
Der tägliche Nachrichten-Podcast der deutschen Startup-Szene
Heute u.a. mit folgenden Nachrichten:
Heute zu Gast: Christian Claussen, General Partner Ventech, über den Exit von Fintech Systems
Und für den Experten-Check in der Rubrik "Investments & Exits" begrüßen wir heute Martin Janicki, Principal bei Cavalry Ventures.
In this episode, I speak to Al Alcorn – electrical engineer, Apple Fellow and the man who created Pong – one of the earliest arcade video games and one of the first video games to be commercially successful. Pong very much put Atari at the forefront of what became the gaming industry in the early 70s.
Al is a great storyteller and we dive into the early days of Atari from hiring an 18 year-old intern called Steve Jobs and watching him and Woz start Apple - to getting Pong into the hands of hundreds of thousands which launching an industry that is now worth billions. We also talk about the financial struggles Atari experienced, the copycats they had to deal with and what it meant for the company when Atari got sold and the suits came in to run it.
We also talk about life post Atari for Al, as he continued to pioneer in the tech field, becoming an Apple Fellow.
It is rare that one gets to talk to someone who was at the dawn of an industry so I am grateful to Al for his time and hope you enjoy our conversation, as much as I did.
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Let us know what you think of this episode and please rate, review and share - it means the world to me and helps others to find it too.
------
Danielle on Twitter @daniellenewnham and Instagram @daniellenewnham
Al Alcorn on Twitter / LinkedIn
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This episode was hosted by me - Danielle Newnham, a recovering founder, author and writer who has been interviewing tech founders and innovators for ten years - and produced by Jolin Cheng.
Series 1 of this podcast is sponsored by Sensate – the device which can help to reduce stress and anxiety in less than ten minutes a day. To get an exclusive, limited offer, $25 off your first purchase, simply head to Sensate and insert my discount code POD.
Nolan Bushnell is the founder of Atari and Chuck E. Cheese, two iconic companies that have truly changed the world. He’s known as the “Father of Electronic Gaming” and the video game industry as we know it, and his story is just incredible.
We talked about everything from Nolan’s early days and upbringing, how he built Atari and Chuck E. Cheese, the story of hiring Steve Jobs and why he decided not to invest in Apple early on, the projects he’s working on right now, and his thoughts on Silicon Valley, the future of video gaming, what he’s generally most excited to see in the next 5-10 years, and much more.
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Check out the trailer for Steve Jobs, and just for kicks check out the bizarro-Jobs trailer starring that kid from "That 70's Show". The clip used in the show. Be sure to also read our reviews on letterboxd and follow us on twitter, instagram and facebook.
Passionné de streetwear depuis petit, Alexandre lance sa marque Nasaseasons quand il est encore au lycée, en même temps qu’il organise des soirées.
Fan du magasin Colette, il rencontre Sarah Andelman, sa fondatrice, qu’il convainc de distribuer sa marque.
Un matin, il se réveille dans sa chambre d’université aux Etats-Unis avec des centaines de messages et appels manqués : Rihanna était apparue en soirée avec une de ses casquettes.
Le buzz commence à ce moment.
Dans la foulée, Travis Scott et Tyga sont aussi photographiés avec. Vogue écrit un article sur lui et une vingtaine de magasins à Tokyo, Copenague, New York le contactent pour vendre Nasaseasons.
Quelques années plus tard, il rencontre Lucas Jagger, le fils du fondateur des Rolling Stones à qui il propose de dessiner quelques t-shirts. 10 dessins plus tard, les modèles sont sold out et portés par les fans du groupe dans tous leurs concerts.
Après ça, les Arctic Monkeys puis Lil Wayne et Paul McCartney le contactent.
En octobre 2020, il lance Prospect One Hundred, un concours pluridisciplinaire mettant en avant les jeunes de moins de 25 ans les plus talentueux dans le design, la musique et le web.
Il obtient le soutien de Sean Wotherspoon, Sarah Andelman, Guy Gerber et Steve Wozniak le fondateur d’Apple !
Steve Wozniak (aka Woz) has had a tremendous effect on the world of hardware. Season 4 features many of the devices he’s designed, built, worked on, and been inspired by. But for Woz, what’s most important isn’t necessarily the devices he’s created—it’s how he built them.
Woz recounts how his early tinkering led to a lifelong passion for engineering. He started learning about computers on a GE 225 in high school. Soon enough, he was designing improvements to computers he wanted to buy—eventually defining his mantra for simplicity in design. That philosophy helped him finish the Apple I after seeing the Altair 8800 at the Homebrew Computer Club, and to create the floppy drive for the Apple II. But what he’s proudest of these days is the recognition for his engineering accomplishments—and sharing them with the world.
Follow along with the episode transcript.
The Altair 8800 is why we have computers in most homes today. It was initially designed for hobbyists. But a few visionaries saw massive potential in this strange little machine—and worked hard to make others see it too. What they created led to so much more than anyone could have ever imagined. Forrest Mims tells us how his co-founder, Ed Roberts, planned to save their struggling electronics company. His idea? A microcomputer made for hobbyists. That computer led to a fateful phone call from Bill Gates and Paul Allen. Dan Sokol and Lee Felsenstein recall the unveiling of the Altair 8800 at the Homebrew Computer Club, and how it sparked Steve Wozniak’s eureka moment for the Apple I. We then hear from John Markoff about an infamous software heist that set the stage for the debate about whether code should be proprietary. And finally, Limor Fried reflects on how this story continues to influence today’s open source hardware movement.
If you want to read up on some of our research on personal computers, you can check out all our bonus material over at redhat.com/commandlineheroes. You’ll find extra content for every episode. Follow along with the episode transcript .
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