@@TwoDollarGararge By the late 2000's you were already seeing a big decline in anonymity, with Google and FB accounts connecting to other websites. Also the web was clustering around several major sites rather than feeling like an interconnected network of sites, the old internet kind of felt like being on Wikipedia. I think the biggest thing was that rather than social profiles, people just straight-up had their own websites (with a seriously amateur feel).
people that builds this tech are the true hero of modern technology. this is the ground and base of many technologies that we could enjoy and maybe "affordable" to wide range of social classes, and thats what made us today, more information, less efforts, sure it has big risks but because of it, we are developing many new "thing" and that includes new inventor. Respect, sir!
Yep. I only read/listened to that book about a year or so ago for the first time and it's frightening. Stupid idiots in society actually think this way is good and they're in the mainstream now. I honestly fear them and am concerned for the future of society as a whole.
@@droptozro duck duck go new world order and agenda 2030. See the big picture. Duck duck go transhumanism and project bluebeam... see the even bigger picture
@@boomerisadog3899 Europe are trying to put censorship rules. In france lately they tried to put law to force platform to take down content that is fatphobic, that broadly make fun of people because of their appearance (not talking about racism or else, you insult someone that he has a big lips, you are done). this law was taken down. But now they want to put it at the Europe level.
I love this combination of technology and libertarianism. Are you going to mention that the person who started Wikipedia was inspired from when he went to the Mises Institute and was given a book by Hayek? This film couldn't be more geeky. Lol.
Showing this to my kids. I can't believe I remember playing games on floppy disks(the larger ones) and then eventually the smaller ones... then CD-ROMs... and now they're almost all obsolete. This was only 30 years ago. I still remember the internet first coming to our house and how excited I was to play a game online with a friend down the street. It was phenomenal. Now it's just the norm. So much has changed so quickly. I know this isn't the point of the video but it still amazes me how much has changed in tech in my short 34 years of life.
Very unique and interesting perspective on the origins of the online universe. Most pieces focus on the technological aspect, but this is a great perspective, that only Reason would even think to undertake. Looking forward to the next 3 installments!
Your scary thought for the day: Once quantum computing is fully developed, conventional cryptography will become obsolete and only universities and governments will have them at first and possibly ever. There are other ways to encrypt data possible but nothing developed yet. What will happen when that day comes?
Johnathan Johnson As Arden Fernandez suggests, quantum cryptography is probably the only answer. BUT...who will have access to these machines? Not you and me. The cypherpunk movement is about putting cryptography in the hands of EVERYONE. Quantum computing is an opportunity to reverse that if the public is denied access to the technology. When I say ‘we’ I bet a lot of people think ‘nations’ and in that context, there’s less to worry about. The problem is the greater ‘we’ isn’t part of that.
Anarchy - without government - is required for truly free markets. They are not at all opposed from each other although it is true that Hayek didn't thoroughly see this.
I am really excited to see what the rest of the series turns out to be. Great aesthetics, awesome content. The part where they described the power of the PC to transform societal movements was a bitter-sweet moment. Yes, we have more tools, but on serious matters of the people versus society, the societal tide has shifted against liberty and toward Huxleyan self-suppression and hedonism. But, as with almost everything in life, its up to us to use it wisely. #cryptoanarchy
The goals of the Hyakians and the anarchists are not mutually exclusive. A synthesis of the two philosophies is the road to freedom and liberty and choice.
Unlimited information without meaningful action is useless .... pointless. Same goes for possessing knowledge without experience, it will not yield wisdom.
@some bloke you didn't get the gist of my first point. he used the words interchangeably, but the difference is actually another reason what followed was incorrect. if you gained wisdom without the ability to act on that wisdom, it might be useless, but it would not be pointless. also, i have aspergers, so my mind might be closer to the whole "computers that only understand syntax" part.
@@antimattercarp2720 Yeah, but that one never really penetrated or targeted the home microcomputer market even for users on obsolete equipment. They called the company "Commodore Business Machines" back then because that was their target market. It also predates IBM's PC ("Personal Computer" AKA "home microcomputer"). Atari 400/800 and Apple II were the home micros of that era and Commodore didn't even try until the VIC-20 (1980). It's just the wrong one to show for 1980s home hackers since virtually none of them were using it. VIC-20, Commodore 64, or Amiga (all from Commodore) would've made WAY more sense than a '70s machine that never had any notable adoption among 1980s home users. No biggie. Just nerding out about microcomputer history over here. :)
Video mantido na zeronet.io/ Cypherpunks p1 de p4 - Os Hayekianos de Alta Tecnologia Leg 127.0.0.1:43110/15GACn5cumjT2RsN7NjfnUYuM2a96xN5aD/?Video=1603697389_1JE8S4ttASQABNBq1cW5BhCzxo76kEUKnM
great days...unfortunately they did not foresee that the System in the shadows would break their dream and that control of society would become the new way of sheeping
It's called a dream because you have to be asleep to believe it. I wish there was an undo button for the internet and television. I would not miss them or the social destruction and intellectual rot they have caused.
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Rest in peace Phil. I only just found out you existed. We are still working on this vision. Soon enough, it will be a reality.
Phil Zimmerman has been an unsung _American Hero_ that only us old nerds remember & revere.
_Welcome to the Club._ 👍🏼
@@infidelapostate3094 Phil Salin is a different person I believe
Decentralization and anonymity: a reality already. :)
Common people just need learn use the specific tools
@@infidelapostate3094 late to this video and comment but couldn’t agree more. We are lucky to have shared a slice of human history with such a great.
Those cypherpunks have some massive BALLS. I salute you, gentleman!
This is Reason at it's best.
can't wait for part 2
same! This reminds me of the tv show halt and catch fire
Trying to explain pre-2000 web to Gen-Z makes me feel like a grandpa
How is it compared to late 2008 internet
@@TwoDollarGararge By the late 2000's you were already seeing a big decline in anonymity, with Google and FB accounts connecting to other websites. Also the web was clustering around several major sites rather than feeling like an interconnected network of sites, the old internet kind of felt like being on Wikipedia.
I think the biggest thing was that rather than social profiles, people just straight-up had their own websites (with a seriously amateur feel).
I still have a couple boxes full of AOL and Compuserve floppies they handed out back then.
@Kristian Kalinkina Yup, and went down further since the passage of the FOSTA act.
people that builds this tech are the true hero of modern technology. this is the ground and base of many technologies that we could enjoy and maybe "affordable" to wide range of social classes, and thats what made us today, more information, less efforts, sure it has big risks but because of it, we are developing many new "thing" and that includes new inventor.
Respect, sir!
This series is the reason why I subscribed to this channel.
If ReasonTV doesn't make Pt.2 I'm going to freak out and make my own.
Unfortunatly we went the 1984 way.
Yep. I only read/listened to that book about a year or so ago for the first time and it's frightening. Stupid idiots in society actually think this way is good and they're in the mainstream now. I honestly fear them and am concerned for the future of society as a whole.
Dark web is the free market of ideas and goods/services and the main web is the 1984 oppressive place.
@@lucifer2b666 The dark web is funded by the US Government too.
Did you really expect anything else when the public are easily misled, egotistical sheep and not vigilant, well- informed critical thinkers??
@@droptozro duck duck go new world order and agenda 2030.
See the big picture.
Duck duck go transhumanism and project bluebeam... see the even bigger picture
Wonderful tribute to Phil, Tim May and so many other cypherpunks.
The Internet has been a godsend for those of us who love to send anonymous insults.
Whatever you do, don't send anything from Europe.
YES!
LMAO
@@boomerisadog3899 Europe are trying to put censorship rules. In france lately they tried to put law to force platform to take down content that is fatphobic, that broadly make fun of people because of their appearance (not talking about racism or else, you insult someone that he has a big lips, you are done). this law was taken down. But now they want to put it at the Europe level.
Yeah? Well screw you! .... :)
This is going to be an excellent series. Awesome job Jim!
Promises, promises.
Great start to a new series. Excited to see it continue!
Great video!
The illustrations are really good as well!
wheres part 2?
I love this combination of technology and libertarianism. Are you going to mention that the person who started Wikipedia was inspired from when he went to the Mises Institute and was given a book by Hayek?
This film couldn't be more geeky. Lol.
@some bloke O I don't disagree. I am talking about the whole idea of it, not what it is in its current form. But more the idea of a wiki.
this is great - looking forward for the second part.
Can I get these videos anywhere besides UA-cam? I'd like a backup source for when it's declared to be against "community standards" 💀
yes, your hard drive
IPFS, youtube's alternatives (who are decentralised by design).
Looks like an awesome series for Reason to do
As a computer programmer in the 70s I find this very interesting. Great job!!
Wait, they had computers on the 1970’s lol
icecreamforcrowhurst hahahaha. Yes. They were as big as a house but 😂 lol yeah
Showing this to my kids. I can't believe I remember playing games on floppy disks(the larger ones) and then eventually the smaller ones... then CD-ROMs... and now they're almost all obsolete. This was only 30 years ago. I still remember the internet first coming to our house and how excited I was to play a game online with a friend down the street. It was phenomenal. Now it's just the norm. So much has changed so quickly. I know this isn't the point of the video but it still amazes me how much has changed in tech in my short 34 years of life.
Very unique and interesting perspective on the origins of the online universe. Most pieces focus on the technological aspect, but this is a great perspective, that only Reason would even think to undertake. Looking forward to the next 3 installments!
how does this only have 50,000 views
Fast forward to 2021 and all their darkest fears have become reality.
Interesting staff.. Waiting for #2
I am so glad I grew up without social media. I graduated in 93
Your scary thought for the day: Once quantum computing is fully developed, conventional cryptography will become obsolete and only universities and governments will have them at first and possibly ever. There are other ways to encrypt data possible but nothing developed yet. What will happen when that day comes?
Tikoblocks I think quantum computing is inevitable at this point. How can it be stopped?
Quantum Cryptography ?
Johnathan Johnson As Arden Fernandez suggests, quantum cryptography is probably the only answer. BUT...who will have access to these machines? Not you and me. The cypherpunk movement is about putting cryptography in the hands of EVERYONE. Quantum computing is an opportunity to reverse that if the public is denied access to the technology. When I say ‘we’ I bet a lot of people think ‘nations’ and in that context, there’s less to worry about. The problem is the greater ‘we’ isn’t part of that.
If an AI discovers that life itself is all ultimately meaningless in the grand scheme of things, will it commit suicide if it is able to do so?
Charles Brightman Hand it a copy of Camus and it will be fine.
I loved the 90s internet.
Anarchy - without government - is required for truly free markets. They are not at all opposed from each other although it is true that Hayek didn't thoroughly see this.
9:50 This man came up with blockchain technology 30 years before bitcoin made it a reality. Truly a forward thinker.
Very cool.....this looks good!
Next episode is ua-cam.com/video/n4qonsvSgAg/v-deo.html Cryptography vs. Big Brother: How Math Became a Weapon Against Tyranny
Seemed like a good idea at the time.
Well, Phil's head is currently cryogenically frozen, so we can still bring him back in the future, I guess.
We must take our rights back through peaceful means such as software, groups, business, charity, moving.
How interesting. Both theories are correct. (How I see it today, both predictions have come true.)
I am really excited to see what the rest of the series turns out to be. Great aesthetics, awesome content.
The part where they described the power of the PC to transform societal movements was a bitter-sweet moment. Yes, we have more tools, but on serious matters of the people versus society, the societal tide has shifted against liberty and toward Huxleyan self-suppression and hedonism.
But, as with almost everything in life, its up to us to use it wisely. #cryptoanarchy
When the other chapters?
Köszönöm.
Bitcoin is the culmination of all the hard work done by these revolutionary great minds from the 80s and 90s, AMAZING video !!
No. Bitcoin is a bubble.
@@justincale119 Fiat is a bubble. Bitcoin is the real money
@@jamesjacob9632 bitcoin shadows (follows) the stock market bubble.
Oh my. How far we have fallen.
Nah .... civilized society was always a mess and always will be a mess.
Initial song name?
Incredible!
Good piece.
Great recent history!
Incredible
They should print Dr. A. Friedrich Hayek on the bank notes ;-D
What is Phil's name? Phil Saylen?
The goals of the Hyakians and the anarchists are not mutually exclusive. A synthesis of the two philosophies is the road to freedom and liberty and choice.
Unlimited information without meaningful action is useless .... pointless. Same goes for possessing knowledge without experience, it will not yield wisdom.
useless and pointless are two different things. wisdom can be gained through knowledge, but few are patient enough nowadays to do so.
@some bloke you didn't get the gist of my first point. he used the words interchangeably, but the difference is actually another reason what followed was incorrect. if you gained wisdom without the ability to act on that wisdom, it might be useless, but it would not be pointless.
also, i have aspergers, so my mind might be closer to the whole "computers that only understand syntax" part.
Fake news...nowhere did I hear Al Gore's name mentioned once!
Lol
Title says 1980s, thumbnail shows 1970s (Commodore / CBM PET).
Not everyone has the latest and greatest.
@@antimattercarp2720 Yeah, but that one never really penetrated or targeted the home microcomputer market even for users on obsolete equipment. They called the company "Commodore Business Machines" back then because that was their target market. It also predates IBM's PC ("Personal Computer" AKA "home microcomputer"). Atari 400/800 and Apple II were the home micros of that era and Commodore didn't even try until the VIC-20 (1980). It's just the wrong one to show for 1980s home hackers since virtually none of them were using it. VIC-20, Commodore 64, or Amiga (all from Commodore) would've made WAY more sense than a '70s machine that never had any notable adoption among 1980s home users.
No biggie. Just nerding out about microcomputer history over here. :)
Bitcoins origins
Video mantido na zeronet.io/
Cypherpunks p1 de p4 - Os Hayekianos de Alta Tecnologia Leg
127.0.0.1:43110/15GACn5cumjT2RsN7NjfnUYuM2a96xN5aD/?Video=1603697389_1JE8S4ttASQABNBq1cW5BhCzxo76kEUKnM
Bravo! Incredibly good.
they now say that cryptocurrency is a threat of national security... the history is indeed cyclical
Why hayek and not rothbard?
Well done.
Well, bureau of truth we go.
great days...unfortunately they did not foresee that the System in the shadows would break their dream and that control of society would become the new way of sheeping
We need to remove the intermediary
And then we got centralized networks such as Facebook, Twitter, Google, and UA-cam.
@@razorsyntax Well, yes, but I'm specifically taking about what most people choose to use.
@@GeekIWG Hopefully more people flock to the decentralised networks in the future , if not there's always the dark web.
It's called a dream because you have to be asleep to believe it.
I wish there was an undo button for the internet and television. I would not miss them or the social destruction and intellectual rot they have caused.
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good run down
9:15 lol!
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Thanks to Blockchain I’m here
I am used to the dogmatic views of the left, but I have never seen dogmatic libertarians before. These people are just as religious as the left.
BUY BITCOIN (& ETHEREUM)
dogecoin much fun, very better.
Johnathan Johnson have you heard of DeFi?
@@davidlewis6728are you still sure?
Humanity has become enslaved by the Internet. The end.
It really is the end
I learned so much online. It can be a tool for good and bad. Don't be scared
@@LM01234 yup. The Matrix is real. Lol
@@TonyRios but if you do nothing with it, it means nothing. It was just a way to spend your time. What will you do with what you have learned?
@@jefferyorton1723 I'm a mechanical engineer now.
I could listen to a long form interview of Gayle Pergamit
I like to make werewolf movies
Lol
Buy bitcorn
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I thought 💭 people's comments about hacker Chris here are fake... I messaged him 5min ago could you believe i just receive a payment of 5btc in my wallet : hackerchris88@gmail. com
W0rd
summerofbitcoin
summer of Monero