micro-reactors
12:06Macworld Boston 1997-The Microsoft Deal
1.9M views • 20 years ago
JoshuaG
Footage from the Macworld Boston 1997 keynote where Steve Jobs announces Apple's deal with Microsoft, with Bill Gates appearing on the big screen. The almost bankrupt Apple took Microsoft's investment, and the crowd reacted badly, including booing over Internet Explorer as the default browser.
10:01MIX08 Microsoft Office 2007: The Story of the Ribbon (1 of 10)
32K views • 17 years ago
creativecrewchannel
Jensen Harris of the Office 2007 design team tells the behind-the-scenes story of the Ribbon at MIX08. He covers early prototypes, mistakes, and the UX principles used to design and validate it.
55:17The Liquid Fluoride Thorium Reactor: What Fusion Wanted To Be
390K views • 17 years ago
Google TechTalks
A 2008 Google Tech Talk making the case for the liquid fluoride thorium reactor as an abundant, safe source of electrical power. It covers the technical motivations and design of thorium molten-salt reactors.
1:22:09Energy From Thorium: A Nuclear Waste Burning Liquid Salt Thorium Reactor
164K views • 17 years ago
Google TechTalks
Kirk Sorensen's Google Tech Talk on liquid-fluoride thorium reactors, a design that could burn nuclear waste and use thorium as fuel. It draws on Oak Ridge National Laboratory work from the 1950s and 60s.
1:25:13The Origins of Linux—Linus Torvalds
659K views • 18 years ago
Computer History Museum
Linus Torvalds tells the story of Linux in a 2001 talk at the Computer History Museum, from writing code as a graduate student in Helsinki in the early 1990s to becoming an icon of open source. It covers the project's origins, its growth, and his views on licensing and kernel design.
1:32:44Should Google Go Nuclear? Clean, cheap, nuclear power...
74K views • 19 years ago
Google TechTalks
A 2006 Google Tech Talk by Robert Bussard on inertial electrostatic confinement (polywell) fusion as a cheap, clean alternative to conventional thermonuclear reactors. He argues it could be made viable with modest funding.