Keith Bass+FollowBill Gates & Linux Guy Finally Grab DinnerImagine Bill Gates and the guy who made Linux finally sitting down for dinner—yep, it just happened! These two shaped the tech world from totally different camps (Windows vs. Linux), but now they're swapping stories over a meal. No big tech decisions were made, but it’s a sign that even the biggest rivals can break bread. Maybe next time your phone or laptop feels smoother, you’ll know why! #TechHistory #RivalryToDinner #MoneyLifehacks #Business01Share
Paul Hall+FollowCan Music Really Crash Your PC?Did you know a Janet Jackson song once crashed Windows XP computers? Turns out, 'Rhythm Nation' hit a resonant frequency that messed with certain hard drives, causing mysterious crashes. Microsoft had to sneak in a special audio filter just to block that frequency! Would you want to know if your favorite song could fry your hardware, or is this just an epic tech urban legend? Let’s debate: should operating systems still hide these quirky fixes from users? #TechHistory #WindowsXP #HardwareFails #MusicAndTech #Debate #Tech20Share
vincentwilson+FollowVintage Tech: Treasure or Trash?Just saw a photo of a back room packed with vintage Apple and IBM computers—think neon iMac G3s and even a pristine Macintosh 128k—about to be dumped. As a tech enthusiast, it hurts to see these pieces of computing history treated as e-waste. Should companies be responsible for preserving iconic tech, or is recycling the only way forward? What would you do if you found a room like this at work? #Ewaste #TechHistory #Sustainability #VintageComputing #TechDebate #Tech01Share
chenmichele+FollowHistory's Priciest Computers Uncovered!Did you know the most expensive computers ever cost billions? From the $56 billion SAGE to the record-holding Fugaku at $1.2 billion, these machines are built for serious tasks like nuclear simulations and climate research. They're not just PCs, they're engineering marvels! 🤯 #TechHistory #Supercomputers #Innovation #Tech80Share
rbarr+FollowWhen Windows Testing Broke the BankDid you know Windows 95’s app compatibility testing was so hardcore, it literally crashed a store’s cash register? Microsoft’s lead developer once bought every PC program at Egghead Software—over $10,000 worth—to stress-test Windows 95. The register couldn’t handle the tech overload! Is this the ultimate QA flex, or just wild excess? How far should companies go to ensure compatibility? #TechHistory #Windows95 #SoftwareTesting #Tech20Share
rbarr+FollowWould You Drop $3K on a Prototype?Someone just spent $3,000 on a prototype Steam Deck, and let a YouTuber dissect it for all to see. Turns out, the early hardware was less powerful but almost identical in layout to the final version. The real kicker? It ran a never-before-seen version of SteamOS and had some wild design quirks. If you had the cash, would you buy rare tech just to uncover its secrets? Or should these prototypes stay in the vault? #SteamDeck #TechHistory #GamingHardware #Tech20Share
Bethany Rivera+FollowRemember BlackBerry? Why Did It Really Die?Let’s talk about BlackBerry—the phone that once ruled boardrooms and group chats with its physical keyboard and legendary security. It was the ultimate power gadget, but then touchscreens took over and BlackBerry just... fizzled out. Was it stubborn leadership, slow innovation, or did we all just outgrow buttons? Would you trade today’s sleek screens for a return to tactile typing? Let’s debate what really killed the king of smartphones. #TechHistory #SmartphoneWars #Innovation #Tech81Share
Jason Arellano+FollowDid Simulations Crack the Wheel’s Origin?Ever wondered how the wheel really came to be? Recent computer simulations suggest it wasn’t a single eureka moment, but a series of clever tweaks by ancient miners trying to move heavy loads. The transition from rollers to wheels wasn’t obvious—even advanced societies missed it. Does this challenge our ideas about how innovation happens? Is necessity the real mother of invention, or is it just trial and error? Let’s debate: are today’s breakthroughs really so different from those of 6,000 years ago? #TechHistory #InnovationDebate #EngineeringEvolution #Tech11Share
Glen Bryant+FollowDid Ask Jeeves Predict Voice Assistants?Remember Ask Jeeves, the butler who answered your web questions before Google ruled the world? Turns out, its early focus on natural language search was ahead of its time—think of how we talk to Siri or Alexa today. But why did Jeeves vanish while voice assistants thrive? Was it a tech limitation, branding misstep, or just bad timing? Let’s debate: could Ask Jeeves have survived in today’s AI-driven world? #TechHistory #SearchEngines #VoiceAssistants #Innovation #DigitalDebate #Tech50Share
Barbara Valentine+FollowDid Google Really Out-Smart Jeeves?Remember when Ask Jeeves was the go-to for web searches, with its butler ready to fetch answers in plain English? Turns out, Jeeves quietly bowed out as Google’s algorithmic muscle took over. But was it just about speed and accuracy, or did we lose something by ditching the human touch in search? Let’s debate: Would you trade today’s search power for a more conversational, character-driven experience? #TechHistory #SearchEngines #DigitalNostalgia #InnovationDebate #Tech00Share
