arbitrary code execution
56:09Project Code Rush - The Beginnings of Netscape / Mozilla Documentary
337K views • 13 years ago
The Documentary Network
Code Rush is a one-hour documentary following Netscape engineers in Silicon Valley through the company's last year as an independent firm. It covers the Mozilla open-source announcement, the frantic push to ready the source for release by March 31, 1998, and the toll on engineers' lives before the AOL acquisition.
14:04This LA Musician Built $1,200 Tiny Houses for the Homeless. Then the City Seized Them.
4.9M views • 9 years ago
ReasonTV
Reason TV profiles Elvis Summers, a Los Angeles musician who crowdfunded dozens of tiny homes for homeless people. City officials moved to remove them while pushing a multibillion-dollar housing plan.
29:54[Epilepsy Warning] Choco Mountain: The History of Mario Kart 64's Most Infamous Track
5.4M views • 8 years ago
Summoning Salt
Summoning Salt traces the speedrunning history of Mario Kart 64's Choco Mountain track and its famous shortcut, through the successive record holders and discoveries. It carries an epilepsy warning for flickering lights.
Topic match · Speedrunning, glitches & game hacking
27:09Sega Saturn CD - Cracked after 20 years
4.4M views • 10 years ago
debuglive
A look inside Dr Abrasive's lab as he engineers a flash-card replacement for the Sega Saturn optical drive after cracking its CD protection 20 years on.
Topic match · Speedrunning, glitches & game hacking
1:25:10Revolution OS
208K views • 14 years ago
Von Hash
Revolution OS is a feature-length documentary on the history of free software and Linux. It covers Stallman and the GNU project, Torvalds and the kernel, and Raymond and Perens on open source, starting from the era of freely shared hobbyist code.
8:26Part 1 - Training Video for Bell Labs' Holmdel Computing Center - AT&T Archives
59K views • 13 years ago
AT&T Tech Channel
A 1973 AT&T training film made for new employees at Bell Labs' Holmdel Computing Center, when Unix was in its third version and running at 16 computer centers in the Bell System. It shows how users submitted jobs and used the center's machines.