I'm a biologist and I always have one slide in my presentations citing stuff Prof. Chuck says. He's such an amazing Professor and communicator and I'm always searching for contents of his to educate myself. Thank you yet again, Prof. Chuck.
I’m consistently amazed at the high-quality output of information this channel puts out, and for free no less. This is what the internet should be for. Thanks for the content and what this channel/company does
I can't believe I completed and seemingly retaining a lot I've learned from this video. This whole video is nothing less than a treasure to me I learned a lot about the history of one of humanities biggest creation and unfathomable geniuses who made it happen. I am truly thankful to all of them. And I am equally thankful if not more to Dr. Chuck for putting his life in creating this entire collection of gems from such an exciting time of human history. Thank you so much. And also I will thank Free Code Camp and again Dr. Chuck to making it freely available to everyone.
Man the MTS was so cool. 1:00:00. Edit: I am absolutely loving how non-monotonous it is. I'm 2 hours in and still not sleepy but still forcing myself to pause and restart tomorrow. All of it is so interesting. Edit: 3 hours in, hahaha your singing tops everything. ♥
Dr. Chuck, you stole my hurt by mentionioning Polish mathematicians who did broke first verion of enigma before ww2 (in 1936 if I am not wrong) . As Poland was first country invaded by Germans, these mathematicians moved to France and gave their work results to France and England. That of course contributed greatly and speed up breaking next gens of enigma by Turing and his team. Turing was genius and I am not underestimating his work at all, just mentioning we Polish contributed much as well. The fact you know that makes me glad but also showes how professionionally you did the research. Warm greetings from Poland!
Thanks for the comment - I can't take all the credit. The staff at Bletchley Park make the Polish contribution very clear to all who visit and I added it to my narrative. Luckily in this long form - so of these details that get lost in a shortened narrative (i.e. like a movie) can be included.
@@ChuckSeverance hearing this fact mentioned, I immidiately had liked the video. But after watching barely one third of it, I really had the thoughy of whether there's going to be a video on what the future of the internet may be... :) Happy 2022 to you.
Dr Chuck, I did watch your video and changed my dislike to like, but that is not why I posted here just a moment ago. For YT videos I provided in my comment a couple of important YT videos for the curious. The acceleration, the firestorm that jump started the 1940's technology leading directly to today's Internet. That credit belongs to the damned empty Coke machine at Carnegie Mellon, PA and Beserkley in CA. Mad scientists that I would love to have known. Thank you for your efforts and time in to educating so many hungry minds (and even the time to produce your videos.) My hat off to you sir. It would be my pleasure to have know you so we could have exchanged stories. But you are where you need to be, learning all us ingent peoples. Out of ignorance I posted this comment having seen only a couple of you videos. I'm sorry if you covered this and I missed it.
Okay that mojo song was quite simply, Fire. This was such a fascinating story or rather account of History put in a way that I've never seen before I learned stuff I couldn't even conceive, existed.. I'm very jealous of the children being born in this time and how much more top secret information will be shared and how they could theoretically learn all of this so soon and not have to wait half their life.. haha. Thank You. You've done a great service for Mankind.
i genuinely believe the same thing, we as programmers/coders need to know the history of the internet, technology, and security(issues and solutions) to understand what we are doing.
This is great! Thanks for all the efforts from all the peoples. I work in computer networking and it's really cool to watch what lead up to where we are.
You have no idea how many gaps you've filled in my brain for the last 25 years! Now I understand that I only got half of the internet story. I remember seeing Mosaic, Netscape, IE, but I would not understand how they became and why they disappear. Thanks a lot!
When people say the internet was created in the mid 90's, that is way off. In the mid 90's (thanks to html and computer prices coming down) the internet got very popular. I remember having my first internet account and email back in the 80's with Prodigy. There was no html yet and there were no pages yet. It was mostly universities using the internet at that time. The computer internet was first created back in the late 60's. The first email was sent in the early 70's. Quote from Elon University: "The first group of networked computers communicated with each other in 1969, and ARPANET, or the Advanced Research Projects Agency Network became the start of the internet." Computer internet and history is a topic I find a lot of interest in ever since I was a kid :)
Fascinating so far! Thanks! I wonder do you touch on the US code breaking? I have been thinking about that a lot. If it hadn't been for that ability we would have had a much harder time on both fronts.
In the seventies, when I was just a kid, I distinctly remember seeing commercials for jobs dealing with WAN i never understood for years what that meant . But I think that was the Wide Area network backbone for BBN /UU NET being run between major cities in the Unites States
Programmers then: 1:45:13 "I wrote a 2500 line Assembly code without actual debugging and it compiled!". Programmers now: "Chat-GPT is out of service OMG!".
katie(internet historian, made several errors) 1)Honeywell does exist and makes small computers and quantium computers. 2) att had digital lines called T1s 3) IBM and CARTER PHONE broke Att's monoply(fcc) to allow customers to attach switches to the phone system. 4)Sam wyle( Datran)in austin texas was the first co to sell packet switched services to the public 1970. 5)western union and att had teletype networks since the 1900's 6) Rca and IBM built networks for airlines reservations in the early 1960's.
This was the first Massively Open MOOC that I taught on Coursera back in 2013 and I am super excited to share it with the Free Code Camp community.
Saved to watch later. Gonna watch this 30 mins a day! 👋
Dr. Chuck - The Man, The Myth, The Legend.
Thank you
Appreciate it sir
💗
I'm a biologist and I always have one slide in my presentations citing stuff Prof. Chuck says. He's such an amazing Professor and communicator and I'm always searching for contents of his to educate myself. Thank you yet again, Prof. Chuck.
what the slide is all about ?
@@suvraneelsaha8973 same asking
@@suvraneelsaha8973 citing or simply said referencing the source of informations used in the project
@@nathanyang3288 citing or simply said referencing the source of informations used in the project
Dr Chuck is a legend and adds so much value to FCC and youtube. I hope more highly educated professors and other professionals contribute here.
I’m consistently amazed at the high-quality output of information this channel puts out, and for free no less. This is what the internet should be for. Thanks for the content and what this channel/company does
I get so much value out of these videos it's unbelievable. Everything makes sense . This is how you teach & explain things. Thanks Dr. Chuck.
I have certs from CompTIA, MS, and Cisco and I still learned _so much_ from this course. Thanks for making it free.
Which MS & Cisco certs?
You guys are true legends for sharing this knowledge free of charge!!! Huge respect to each and every one!!!
I can't believe I completed and seemingly retaining a lot I've learned from this video. This whole video is nothing less than a treasure to me I learned a lot about the history of one of humanities biggest creation and unfathomable geniuses who made it happen. I am truly thankful to all of them. And I am equally thankful if not more to Dr. Chuck for putting his life in creating this entire collection of gems from such an exciting time of human history. Thank you so much. And also I will thank Free Code Camp and again Dr. Chuck to making it freely available to everyone.
Thanks!
As someone that has to understand the bigger picture to understand the relative, this is exactly what I've needed to grasp a tech understanding...ty
¡Gracias!
Dr. Chuck is one of the best person whose explaination is just awesome! He knows what he doin! 😊
this is one of the most valuable videos that has ever been uploaded to youtube, no exaggeration!!
Took his Course on Coursera six years back, which got me started on my career in cybersecurity
when did u started as a cybersec guy ?
Thank you for your generosity! this course is a real gem!
Man the MTS was so cool. 1:00:00.
Edit: I am absolutely loving how non-monotonous it is. I'm 2 hours in and still not sleepy but still forcing myself to pause and restart tomorrow. All of it is so interesting.
Edit: 3 hours in, hahaha your singing tops everything. ♥
Dr. Chuck, you stole my hurt by mentionioning Polish mathematicians who did broke first verion of enigma before ww2 (in 1936 if I am not wrong) . As Poland was first country invaded by Germans, these mathematicians moved to France and gave their work results to France and England. That of course contributed greatly and speed up breaking next gens of enigma by Turing and his team. Turing was genius and I am not underestimating his work at all, just mentioning we Polish contributed much as well. The fact you know that makes me glad but also showes how professionionally you did the research. Warm greetings from Poland!
Thanks for the comment - I can't take all the credit. The staff at Bletchley Park make the Polish contribution very clear to all who visit and I added it to my narrative. Luckily in this long form - so of these details that get lost in a shortened narrative (i.e. like a movie) can be included.
@@ChuckSeverance Thank you, I hadn't chance to visit Bletchley, so I didn't know that. All the best for you in 2022!
@@ChuckSeverance hearing this fact mentioned, I immidiately had liked the video. But after watching barely one third of it, I really had the thoughy of whether there's going to be a video on what the future of the internet may be... :) Happy 2022 to you.
Danke!
best video about internet.... learnt a lot, this pure gold
This is whole new subject. Future generations will learn this in classes 🤣
Dr. Chuck is an excellent communicator and knows well what he is teaching.
Attended his lessons on coursera, the best person to start with for a computer course
@Faathir Arsa i think They are the same
You guys are legends ❤️...truly blessed to be in such good culture!
13:47 Greetings from Poland!
Thanks for making this video and making it avaible for everyone!
Thank you Dr Chuck for this wonderful course
This series is a gem 💎thank you FCC and thank you Dr. Chuck for making this resource freely available and easily accessible for all!
Dr. Chuck gave so much value to the course and make it easier.. Kudos
More than 9 hours of incredible material for free. This is ridiculous. That's why I love UA-cam.
this is by far my favorite teacher, i owe u a lot dr chuck
Holy COW, this is massive 0__0 Thanks so much Doc, you are a complete legend!! So many hours of fascination ahead.
Best. Teacher. Ever.
Dr Chuck is simply incredible 🔥🔥🔥
You're still #1 Thomas 🚂👍
phenomenal course. Thank you Dr Chuck. It was interesting and enlightening. Loved all the interviews as well.
Dr. Chuck is amazing
Finally, I watch it all!! Great video!!
This is so long but interesting. I completed it. Thank you.
Thank you for these video courses. You are the best - I am a fan.
Dr Chuck, I did watch your video and changed my dislike to like, but that is not why I posted here just a moment ago. For YT videos I provided in my comment a couple of important YT videos for the curious. The acceleration, the firestorm that jump started the 1940's technology leading directly to today's Internet. That credit belongs to the damned empty Coke machine at Carnegie Mellon, PA and Beserkley in CA. Mad scientists that I would love to have known.
Thank you for your efforts and time in to educating so many hungry minds (and even the time to produce your videos.) My hat off to you sir. It would be my pleasure to have know you so we could have exchanged stories. But you are where you need to be, learning all us ingent peoples.
Out of ignorance I posted this comment having seen only a couple of you videos. I'm sorry if you covered this and I missed it.
This channel is love ❤❤
Okay that mojo song was quite simply, Fire. This was such a fascinating story or rather account of History put in a way that I've never seen before I learned stuff I couldn't even conceive, existed.. I'm very jealous of the children being born in this time and how much more top secret information will be shared and how they could theoretically learn all of this so soon and not have to wait half their life.. haha. Thank You. You've done a great service for Mankind.
oh gosh i remember taking a course taught by dr chuck! love the energy ❤
i genuinely believe the same thing, we as programmers/coders need to know the history of the internet, technology, and security(issues and solutions) to understand what we are doing.
Thank you for sharing this knowledge for free. This is wonderful.
I don't like ads but I like this man!!!
Subscribed and receiving all notifications.
Amazing video! A lot of appreciation for sharing it.
nice to see the brains behind it all...
Amazing. Valuable valuable valuable info. Great work
This is great! Thanks for all the efforts from all the peoples. I work in computer networking and it's really cool to watch what lead up to where we are.
Thanks so much again Dr. Chuck....... I am able to learn all networking concepts for Learn ethical hacking..🥰
In the name of Von Neumann and Turing! Blessed be your work!
You have no idea how many gaps you've filled in my brain for the last 25 years! Now I understand that I only got half of the internet story. I remember seeing Mosaic, Netscape, IE, but I would not understand how they became and why they disappear. Thanks a lot!
OMG this is pure gold
Thank u, Dr. Chuck.
Awesome!
Thank you Dr. Chuck 🙏
Seriously I love this Dadu 😘
Thank you for sharing the knowledge. 👍
3:29:04 - me watching Dr. Chuck watching Dr. Chuck watching Dr. Chuck interview Robert Cailliau 😁
All jokes aside, thank you for this great material 🙏
Hockey fan here too chuck, and I live 5 minutes from east lansing and go to msu hockey games all the time. Go green!
Excellently explained
Fascinating stuff!
I would love to watch if you split it into like 20 episodes and upload to Netflix😄
that's it
From here I start
Thanks
Thank You Very Much Dr Chuck
Great course! If you could add a transcript/close capture, it would be even more awesome : )
Ya because its never enough, right? Should I ask for 50 more things for free too?
@@ElectronHexagon this is a BASIC accessibility issue my friend
@@ElectronHexagon it’s not free to everyone if some people can’t access it. Accessibility matters.
chuck's the best!
I remember mixing pixels from the old 256 web-safe colors in checker grids to make colors. Wow has front-end tech come a long way!
When people say the internet was created in the mid 90's, that is way off. In the mid 90's (thanks to html and computer prices coming down) the internet got very popular. I remember having my first internet account and email back in the 80's with Prodigy. There was no html yet and there were no pages yet. It was mostly universities using the internet at that time. The computer internet was first created back in the late 60's. The first email was sent in the early 70's. Quote from Elon University: "The first group of networked computers communicated with each other in 1969, and ARPANET, or the Advanced Research Projects Agency Network became the start of the internet." Computer internet and history is a topic I find a lot of interest in ever since I was a kid :)
First view and comment ...from Bangladesh
Bro I am the first viewer from Bangladesh
Challenge for both of you- "Try to watch the full video first then let me know". By the way, I'm from Bangladesh too.
Love this
This is so cool!!
Fascinating so far! Thanks! I wonder do you touch on the US code breaking? I have been thinking about that a lot. If it hadn't been for that ability we would have had a much harder time on both fronts.
Hi, thanks for the upload. Will you enable auto-generated closed captions? It's really helpful for non-native. Thanks
In the seventies, when I was just a kid, I distinctly remember seeing commercials for jobs dealing with WAN i never understood for years what that meant . But I think that was the Wide Area network backbone for BBN /UU NET being run between major cities in the Unites States
All experts across the world should make a book about the History of Computing and the rise of the Internet.
Thank you so much!
Great work
Programmers then: 1:45:13 "I wrote a 2500 line Assembly code without actual debugging and it compiled!". Programmers now: "Chat-GPT is out of service OMG!".
Thanks bro👍👍
The paper sign-on was fun to watch # MOTD
GOLD ✨
Highly interesting! And also very frustrating to not get more technical explanations, but I guess the video length would be unbearable...
Thanks Dr. Chuck, for everything! Can we please get CC on this for the Deaf?
The lecture begins at 9:30
👍🏻
Your are great sir
Brilliant Thanks
This is very interesting
#ThisIsIt 🙏🌠💪💯💫🏆🌄 from 🇮🇳
#SR7Thanks
Can we have an English subtitle or an auto generated one? Thank you
This is very useful video sir
But Please enable subtitles for this video for better understanding to most of the students please sir
katie(internet historian, made several errors) 1)Honeywell does exist and makes small
computers and quantium computers. 2) att had digital lines called T1s 3) IBM and CARTER PHONE broke Att's monoply(fcc) to allow customers to attach switches to the phone system. 4)Sam wyle( Datran)in austin texas was the first co to sell packet switched services to the public 1970. 5)western union and att had teletype networks since the
1900's 6) Rca and IBM built networks for airlines reservations in the early 1960's.
Futurely dr. Sneed
HTML is not just the language of the web, it is pretty much the ultimate ui language (and browsers are remote ui machines)
12 miles of wire per machine. How many machines were there? Fascinating
Amazing
informative tutorial
Gonna watch this half an hour a day
I need that Michigan license plate.
It could be both internet and intranet.
Hi freecodecamp can you please upload a Comptia a+ core 1 and core 2 course