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@madinaofficialshop: Cafe Ala Jepang, esteik banget di Tegal. Yuuk main kesini gaess.. #cafetegal #toru #exploretegal #cafehits #cafeestetik

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Tuesday 11 August 2026 09:43:31 GMT
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Part 1 ~ What If You Learned to Code in the 90s (1990 to 2000) There is a piece of paper in your house with a phone number on it, and the phone number belongs to a computer. Not a company — a machine in a stranger's bedroom, two area codes away, that can only talk to one person at a time. You call it at two in the morning because that's when the long distance rate drops. The bill arrives itemised, addressed to your father. That's step one. There are seven, and they take ten years. This is what actually happened to the programmers who came up in the 1990s — the decade that began at a DOS prompt and ended in a stock market crash. Dial-up BBSes and the first time you found proof that other people did this too. Usenet, where the language designers answered questions for free and also told you to RTFM. Doom's WAD files, and learning architecture by breaking somebody else's finished game. The web arriving in 1995 and briefly making everyone on Earth a beginner at the same time. Windows 95 taking direct hardware access away — the moment you stopped writing a byte to a memorised address and started calling a function you couldn't watch. Visual Basic. Java. Netscape's IPO and the money that changed who showed up. And March 2000, when it stopped. But the reason this decade still matters isn't nostalgia. It's that the 1990s is the first time a generation of software engineers watched their hardest-won expertise get automated away — and their reaction is, almost word for word, the reaction happening right now.
Part 1 ~ What If You Learned to Code in the 90s (1990 to 2000) There is a piece of paper in your house with a phone number on it, and the phone number belongs to a computer. Not a company — a machine in a stranger's bedroom, two area codes away, that can only talk to one person at a time. You call it at two in the morning because that's when the long distance rate drops. The bill arrives itemised, addressed to your father. That's step one. There are seven, and they take ten years. This is what actually happened to the programmers who came up in the 1990s — the decade that began at a DOS prompt and ended in a stock market crash. Dial-up BBSes and the first time you found proof that other people did this too. Usenet, where the language designers answered questions for free and also told you to RTFM. Doom's WAD files, and learning architecture by breaking somebody else's finished game. The web arriving in 1995 and briefly making everyone on Earth a beginner at the same time. Windows 95 taking direct hardware access away — the moment you stopped writing a byte to a memorised address and started calling a function you couldn't watch. Visual Basic. Java. Netscape's IPO and the money that changed who showed up. And March 2000, when it stopped. But the reason this decade still matters isn't nostalgia. It's that the 1990s is the first time a generation of software engineers watched their hardest-won expertise get automated away — and their reaction is, almost word for word, the reaction happening right now. "They don't understand what's happening underneath." "They're not real engineers." "The tool is hiding something they'll need one day." Said about Visual Basic in 1993. Said about Java in 1996. Said this week, about something else. The people who came through the decade weren't the ones who knew the most. Hand-tuned assembly was the most admired skill in the field in 1995, and 3dfx made it a hobby inside three years. Depth turned out to be a liability in a decade that never held still. Which leaves one question, and it's the one nobody in 1996 thought to ask themselves: how much of what you know right now is knowledge — and how much of it is just a moat? SOURCES & NOTES Netscape's IPO figures (9 August 1995 — priced at $28, first trade around $71, closed at $58.25, $2.1B market cap on a 16-month-old company with $17M lifetime revenue and no profit) and the NASDAQ's 10 March 2000 close of 5,048.62 are matters of public record. The claim that roughly half the CDs manufactured worldwide at one point carried an AOL logo comes from AOL's own former CMO, Jan Brandt. Doom shipped 10 December 1993 with its first episode as shareware. 3dfx began shipping Voodoo Graphics in late 1996. DISCLAIMER This video is a narrative essay about a period in software history, not a comprehensive or academic account. Dates, figures and quoted prices are sourced from public records and cited above; anything beyond those — particularly the arguments about who survived the dot-com crash and why, and the comparison to the present day — is interpretation and opinion, presented as such. Historical stock prices, valuations and market movements are mentioned for historical context only and are not financial or investment advice. Some visuals in this video are AI-assisted illustrations. If you spot a factual error, leave a comment and I'll pin the correction. Subscribe for more on the psychology of software engineers. #programming​ #softwareengineering​ #techhistory​ #90s​ #computerhistory​ Chapters 0:00​ A piece of paper in your house with a phone 0:47​ One — you find out you're not the only one 2:02​ Two — you ask a stranger for help in public 3:45​ Three — you learn by breaking someone else's work 5:00​ Four — everyone becomes a beginner on the same day 6:43​ Five — it all gets easier and you are furious about it 8:29​ Six — the money arrives and changes the people 10:03​ Seven — the morning it stops 10:57​ Which of them were actually right
Anak SMK ini kesurupan setelah naik bus hantu💀😱 #MunafikMelawanIblis #MunafiknyaIndo #BahayaJadiMunafik #bushantu #fyp #CFD #rekomendasifilm #masukberanda
Anak SMK ini kesurupan setelah naik bus hantu💀😱 #MunafikMelawanIblis #MunafiknyaIndo #BahayaJadiMunafik #bushantu #fyp #CFD #rekomendasifilm #masukberanda
माफ गर्नुहोला, हाँसो रोक्न सकिन मैले🤭😊...#tapashyaranaa #shibupandey #fyp #foryou #podcast
माफ गर्नुहोला, हाँसो रोक्न सकिन मैले🤭😊...#tapashyaranaa #shibupandey #fyp #foryou #podcast


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Mi lông thỏ, mi khay lông thỏ siêu mềm, nối mi tự nhiên, mi lông thỏ tự nhiên, mi thỏ siêu mềm, nối mi nhẹ mắt, nối mi hot trend, nối mi thỏ #milongtho #milongthotunhien #noimitunhien #dungcunoimi
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