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The First American Subway
Recently my local paper, the Boston Globe, was lucky enough to explore the abandoned sections of our sometimes working subway system. As reporter Noah Bierman described it, the experience played out a lot like film noir, compete with wingtip shoes. More »Our Century of Fallout: Every Nuclear Detonation, Mapped
Everyone's got a notion of how the last century went, in terms of nuclear explosions. There was Hiroshima, then Nagasaki. There were some nuclear tests out in the desert, and the ocean. But would you believe there've been over 2000? More »Forty Percent Of You Clowns Use a Case On Your Phones
Slate cites a survey back in July that showed 40% of cellphone users use a case for your phones. 40%! More »Collapse Of Berlin Wall Recreated With 1,000 Giant Dominoes
On November 9, 1989, thousands rushed through the ruins of the Berlin Wall, celebrating the unity of East and West. 20 years later, millions across the world watched as one thousand seven-and-a-half foot tall dominoes fell marking the occasion. More »Happy Birthday, Internet! Let's Celebrate Your History, You Old Gal
We've had many cake-themed posts lately, but it's not that we're fatasses. We're just celebrating the 40th anniversary of the Internet. And there's a lot to celebrate, because, as the Guardian shows, she's seen a lot of action . More »Geocities Is Dead, Long Live Geocities
Today's the day: Yahoo has officially killed the once-ubiquitous free hosting service, taking down thousands of the ugliest and least-updated pages on the web. It's really the end of an era. A moment of silence, please. [ComputerWorld via Daily What]Put the Cross-Promotional Domino's Delivery Man at Other Historic Occasions
Apparently, Domino's Pizza is now in the business of delivering pizzas during "legendary occasions," such as yesterday's Windows 7 launch. What other legendary occasions did they show up for? More »How to Disguise an Airplane Factory as a Subdivision
During World War II, the Army Corps of Engineers wanted to hide the Lockheed Burbank Aircraft Plant in case the Japanese decided to attack the West Coast. So, of course, they built a fake subdivision on its roof. More »First HDTV From 1958 Doesn't Have HDMI Inputs, Unfortunately
Historic tech collector Michael Bennett-Levy just auctioned off his collection in London, and amongst the goods was a Teleavia type P111, an HDTV from 1958. More »It's About Time: Britain's Prime Minister Apologizes to Alan Turing
Remember how we told you that there was a petition to ask the British government to apologize for chemically castrating computer science legend Alan Turing during WWII because he was gay? Yea well, Prime Minister Gordon Brown finally did today! More »Let's Ask the British Government Apologize to Alan Turing
Alan Turing, a father of computer science and WWII code-breaker was prosecuted by the British government for being gay. Then chemically castrated. Sign this petition if you think this is fucked up and want them to apologize. More »12 Years Ago Today, Bill Gates Showed Up at a Stevenote
Remember this? When Steve Jobs had Bill Gates appear like the Wizard of Oz in a MacWorld keynote? Bill appeared to assure the world that Microsoft was going to keep developing Office for the Mac. More »CompuServe Classic Finally Laid To Rest
The First Integrated Circuit Chip: Celebrating the 50th Anniversary
The Computer History Museum is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the integrated circuit, pictured above, with a multimedia exhibit called "The Silicon Engine" to explain why many claim the IC as one of mankind's greatest and most important inventions ever. More »Design Some Video Games From Bygone Eras
For this week's Photoshop, I want you to design some video games as if they were made in a time before video games existed. That's a big windows of time, so get creative with it! More »25 Of The Most Influential PCs Ever Made
A visit to the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, CA has Maximum PC feeling all nostalgic about the history of the personal computer. More »Oldest Camera In The World Didn't Worry About Megapixels
From elaborate DSLRs, to point-and-shoots, to that crappy thing in my iPhone 3G, all cameras can trace back their lineage back to this simple wooden box. More »Olde Timey Notificator Machine Twitters Like It's 1935
Featured in a 1935 issue of awesome futurist-comic-book-slash-science-mag Modern Mechanix, the Notificator is almost certainly the world's first Twitter client. More »106 Historical Scenes Rendered Hilariously Inaccurate by Technology
For this week's Photoshop Contest, you were charged with inserting technology into historic scenes where it didn't belong. History would be a lot more interesting if there were this many Wiimotes in it. More »Insert Gadgets Throughout History
For this week's Photoshop Contest, I want you to inappropriately insert gadgets throughout the ages. More »VHS Cover Wall Is 3600-Strong, May or May Not Have A Tanning Salon Out Back
Our children may never get to experience the revelatory joy of wandering through the miles of barely organized VHS shelves of a sleepy local video store, but at least they'll have this. [3600 via Metafilter]