Computing Atlas

How Computing Was Built
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Atlas Article Vocabulary

Internal System Reference

The Computing Atlas's own record of its structural article vocabulary: a Learn More article's standing, review status and display order, the same self-referential citation pattern atlas-relation-vocabulary uses for a relation type's own key and inverse word.

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Publisher
Atlas
Source Type
Reference Work
Reliability Tier
1
Sources
Atlas Article Vocabulary
Atlas
Claims Backed By This Source (259 claims)

This source backs 259 claims across the atlas. As facts: 195 well-attested. Plus 64 entities citing it as a general reference with no single fact or relationship attached.

Disposition By Topic

  • Articles, 256 claims: 192 well-attested, 64 general references.
  • Sources, 3 claims: 3 well-attested.

Well-attested

195

Articles

Adi Shamir as both builder and breaker of ciphersAfter TCP/IP: Vint Cerf's Push to Network Other Planets and Guard Against a Digital Dark AgeAlike in function, incompatible in practice: CP/M-86 beside DOSAndrew Ng: From the Stanford Classroom to the AI LabBeyond RSA: selection, learning and honest ballots in the work of Ron RivestBill Joy: the weekend legend and the documented recordBounded Rationality and the Case Against Perfectly Rational DecisionsBreaking the 64 kilobyte limit: what CP/M 3 changed and when it arrivedBrian Kernighan and the work of explaining Unix and CClean Code and the debate over small functionsELIZA and the line between deciding and choosingFreeRTOS as a scheduling library for small devicesFrom AlexNet to Safe Superintelligence: Ilya Sutskever's Three StagesFrom breaking Netscape key generation to designing private messagingFrom chess endgames to Argus: the systems Barbara Liskov builtFrom FreeBSD committer to DragonFly BSD founderFrom Google search systems to TensorFlow: the infrastructure behind Jeff DeanFrom Green to Ada to FITALY: Jean Ichbiah's Two Careers in ComputingFrom memory hardware to the calculus of cause and effectFrom multi-user CP/M to FlexOS: the MP/M family lineFrom probabilistic robotics to the self-driving carFrom Word Embeddings to AI Safety: Bengio's Second TurnFuchsia: a color, a capability kernel and a quiet launchFunctional programming and QuickCheck: the work of John HughesHow a company funds a free smart home platformHow a Frustrated Typesetting Job Produced TeXHow AlexNet moved neural network training onto GPUsHow Algorithm Traveled From Al-Khwarizmi's Name to Any Precise ProcedureHow Anti-Aircraft Gunnery Led Norbert Wiener to Found CyberneticsHow bit blit and Smalltalk came out of one workbenchHow CiteSeer Turned Citations Into a Search IndexHow ENIAC was programmed: wiring, switches and six womenHow FlexOS ended up running cash registersHow HarmonyOS moved away from AndroidHow NP-Completeness Got Its Name, After the Field Agreed Not to Settle Its Biggest QuestionHow OpenSolaris was opened in stages and then closedHow Radia Perlman made bridged networks safe from loopsHow the Cray-1 kept vector data in registersHow the Harvard Mark I ran a program from paper tapeHow TypeScript, Born From JavaScript's Own Limits, Overtook ItLeading the West Area Computers into the Programming EraLeaving Google to Warn About AI RiskLinda and the tuple space model of parallel programmingMultics: a commercial disappointment and a lasting foundationNeXTSTEP as a stack of kits, and where the stack wentOne 1981 License, Two Diverging Operating SystemsRandy Pausch and the teaching of computing as a creative craftSeymour Cray and the fast system, not just the fast processorThe 1936 Proof That Gave Computing Its Founding ThesisThe Accidental Name Behind Linux, and the Dispute Over What to Call It

Showing 1 to 50 of 65 entities carrying this claim.

General References

64

Articles

Adi Shamir as both builder and breaker of ciphersAfter TCP/IP: Vint Cerf's Push to Network Other Planets and Guard Against a Digital Dark AgeAlike in function, incompatible in practice: CP/M-86 beside DOSAndrew Ng: From the Stanford Classroom to the AI LabBeyond RSA: selection, learning and honest ballots in the work of Ron RivestBill Joy: the weekend legend and the documented recordBounded Rationality and the Case Against Perfectly Rational DecisionsBreaking the 64 kilobyte limit: what CP/M 3 changed and when it arrivedBrian Kernighan and the work of explaining Unix and CClean Code and the debate over small functionsELIZA and the line between deciding and choosingFreeRTOS as a scheduling library for small devicesFrom AlexNet to Safe Superintelligence: Ilya Sutskever's Three StagesFrom breaking Netscape key generation to designing private messagingFrom chess endgames to Argus: the systems Barbara Liskov builtFrom FreeBSD committer to DragonFly BSD founderFrom Google search systems to TensorFlow: the infrastructure behind Jeff DeanFrom Green to Ada to FITALY: Jean Ichbiah's Two Careers in ComputingFrom memory hardware to the calculus of cause and effectFrom multi-user CP/M to FlexOS: the MP/M family lineFrom probabilistic robotics to the self-driving carFrom Word Embeddings to AI Safety: Bengio's Second TurnFuchsia: a color, a capability kernel and a quiet launchFunctional programming and QuickCheck: the work of John HughesHow a company funds a free smart home platformHow a Frustrated Typesetting Job Produced TeXHow AlexNet moved neural network training onto GPUsHow Algorithm Traveled From Al-Khwarizmi's Name to Any Precise ProcedureHow Anti-Aircraft Gunnery Led Norbert Wiener to Found CyberneticsHow bit blit and Smalltalk came out of one workbenchHow CiteSeer Turned Citations Into a Search IndexHow ENIAC was programmed: wiring, switches and six womenHow FlexOS ended up running cash registersHow HarmonyOS moved away from AndroidHow NP-Completeness Got Its Name, After the Field Agreed Not to Settle Its Biggest QuestionHow OpenSolaris was opened in stages and then closedHow Radia Perlman made bridged networks safe from loopsHow the Cray-1 kept vector data in registersHow the Harvard Mark I ran a program from paper tapeHow TypeScript, Born From JavaScript's Own Limits, Overtook ItLeading the West Area Computers into the Programming EraLeaving Google to Warn About AI RiskLinda and the tuple space model of parallel programmingMultics: a commercial disappointment and a lasting foundationNeXTSTEP as a stack of kits, and where the stack wentOne 1981 License, Two Diverging Operating SystemsRandy Pausch and the teaching of computing as a creative craftSeymour Cray and the fast system, not just the fast processorThe 1936 Proof That Gave Computing Its Founding ThesisThe Accidental Name Behind Linux, and the Dispute Over What to Call It

Showing 1 to 50 of 64 entities carrying this claim.

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