The Personal Computer Revolution: Crash Course Computer Science #25

this series should be named ( the history of computer science )

little boring epesode

Trash 80!!!

WROOONNGG the first personal computer was Italian PROGRAMMA 101 by Olivetti in 1965.

Another video I got to watch as homework from my computer teacher.

This was the fastest episode o.o

Apparently CrashCourse isn't keeping up with the Commodore.

FINALLY, I SEE THE SHIRT

What does her shirt say?
"USB I am your father."
-"Noooo!"
-???

Hey I'm from Albuquerque, New Mexico

Love the T-Shirt!

WHERE IS C64

"If you are good at something, never do it for free." - Some clown
Thank you, CrashCourse :)

I wish to have a teacher like Carrie Ann back in the day when I was in college. She is very nice and explains very well.

My Dad bought a 1979 TI-99/4 (Texas Instruments) for about $1,200 at Foley's. I was impressed that it had a whopping 16 colors!

The woman doing these videos is beautiful. Not supermodel beautiful, but the fact she knows about computers makes her pretty hot.

Good to see Beans from Even Stevens has a new gig

Thank you so much for this amazing video!

Hey Dear Carrie Ann, one year before Altaire, there was the Micral, currently exhibited in Boston Museum

THAT TSHIRT

These Videos are soo Informative!!😀👍

USB, Im your father!

Noooooo

really like the shirt

Carrie Anne, you're brilliant and great fun to listen to, but you left out the Amiga Computer. After the Commodore 64, the Amiga became popular as a personal computer on par with the Mac, the Atari ST, and the IBM PC. It has a place in personal computer history as the first to offer a color interface and improved audio compared to other systems. It was the Amiga that inspired Apple and IBM to improve their graphics and audio.

I love that shirt.

Finally i get to see what was on that shirt!

LMAO. . .that shirt

Lol anyone else notice her shirt?

world changing

non-computer wizards > non-computer-wizards

Computer Science by Its History

Steve Jobs dressed like a James Bond villain and sold his first computer for $666. Coincidence?

$666.66..... creepy

That looks like the TRS-80 Model III, not the Model I whose monitor was separate.

Who is disliking this video?

Those integrated circuits were the direct result of the Apollo program. It would have been far later without it.

makes me wanna rewatch The Matrix

Software for Microcomputer = Microsoft
Now you know

Crash Course is awesome! Thanks for making all of this awesome content guys!

YES! I finally know who's USB's father! Thanks, Crash Course!

just saw the wedding ring on her finger :-( (cries into pillow )

who need school we have CrashCourse

That shirt is awesome. Keep up the great work!

Edit: So...the interpreter is the kernal of today?

Watching this on my super slim new MacBook and feeling grateful I'm a millennial. Although I'm a historian, I certain do not want to live in any other time.