kernighan
1:03:51VCF East: Ken Thompson interviewed by Brian Kernighan
417K views • 7 years ago
Vintage Computer Federation
Brian Kernighan interviews Unix co-creator Ken Thompson at VCF East 2019. Thompson recounts how he was hired at Bell Labs, writing the Unix kernel in about three weeks, the origins of B and TMG, pipes, and other anecdotes.
1:00:06Computer Science - Brian Kernighan on successful language design
332K views • 10 years ago
University of Nottingham
Brian Kernighan gives a talk at the University of Nottingham on how to succeed in language design without really trying. He draws on his experience with awk and other languages.
1:43:10Brian Kernighan: UNIX, C, AWK, AMPL, and Go Programming | Lex Fridman Podcast #109
766K views • 6 years ago
Lex Fridman
Lex Fridman interviews Brian Kernighan, co-author of The C Programming Language and co-creator of AWK and AMPL. They discuss Unix, C, Go and his memoir on the history of Unix.
1:10:42Elements of Programming Style - Brian Kernighan
138K views • 9 years ago
Institute for Advanced Study
Brian Kernighan's 2009 talk at Princeton on the Elements of Programming Style, discussing readable code, avoiding cleverness and flawed examples in programming tutorials.
27:27AT&T Archives: The UNIX Operating System
2.2M views • 14 years ago
AT&T Tech Channel
A 1982 Bell Labs film hosted by Victor Vyssotsky on the origins and design philosophy of the UNIX operating system, with appearances by Kernighan, Thompson and Ritchie. It shows pipes, filters and a shell one-liner spell checker being built.
10:07Where GREP Came From - Computerphile
1.3M views • 8 years ago
Computerphile
Brian Kernighan explains how grep came to be, written overnight by Ken Thompson, and how it got its name from the ed command g/re/p. He also covers the lineage from QED to ed that led to it.
23:39UNIX: Making Computers Easier To Use -- AT&T Archives film from 1982, Bell Laboratories
499K views • 12 years ago
AT&T Tech Channel
A 1982 AT&T Bell Labs film for students about the Unix system and how it can be used practically. It includes Lorinda Cherry building a talking calculator by piping together Unix commands, and a spell checker made from Unix utilities.