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IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, Volume 46
Volume 46, Number 1, January - March 2024
- David Hemmendinger:
From the Editor's Desk. 5 - Bernardo Gonçalves:
Lady Lovelace's Objection: The Turing-Hartree Disputes Over the Meaning of Digital Computers, 1946-1951. 6-18 - Anushah Hossain:
Text Standards for the "Rest of World": The Making of the Unicode Standard and the OpenType Format. 20-33 - Brian K. Vagts:
Telenet, the 1983 Hacking Incidents, and the Construction of Network Security in the United States. 34-47 - James W. Cortada:
A Hidden IT "Best Seller": IBM Customer Engineering Maintenance Manuals, 1930s-1980s. 48-58 - Stanley Mazor:
Easy Reciprocals. 60-61 - Marc LaViolette:
Was There a French Engine Before Babbage's Difference Engine? 62-65 - Alan Patterson:
Interview of Morris Chang. 66-73 - Dag Spicer:
Niklaus Wirth Obituary. 74 - Dag Spicer:
The Computer History Museum's 2023 in Review. 75-79
Volume 46, Number 2, April - June 2024
- David Hemmendinger, Troy Kaighin Astarte:
From the Editors' Desks. 5 - Matthew Hockenberry, Miriam Posner:
Logistical Histories of Computing. 6-12 - Ingrid Burrington:
From War Crystals to Ordinary Sand: Excavating Silicon Supply Chains. 13-23 - Verónica Uribe del Águila:
Making Innovation in the Mexican Silicon Valley: The Early Years of El Centro de Tecnología de Semiconductores (1981-2001). 24-37 - Andrew Lison:
Hardware Standardization and State-Socialist Piracy: The Global Reach of the Zilog Z80. 38-51 - Kyle Stine:
The Logistics of Labor and Life at Signetics. 52-64 - Michael Barr:
My Time With the JFEAC. 66-71 - Jeffrey R. Yost:
Interview of J. P. (Jack) London. 72-87 - Frances Corry:
Computer Pasts/Computer Futures: April 4 2024. 89-90 - David Hemmendinger:
Correction to "From the Editor's Desk". 90
Volume 46, Number 3, July - September 2024
- Troy Astarte:
From the Editor's Desk. 5-6 - N. Dayasindhu:
The Origins of Training and Education in the Indian Information Technology Sector. 7-19 - Brian A. Coghlan, Brian Randell, Ralf Buelow:
How Percy Ludgate's 1909 Paper (and IBM) Helped Thwart Konrad Zuse's Computer Patent in 1960. 20-35 - Bernardo Gonçalves:
Turing's Test, a Beautiful Thought Experiment. 36-49 - Eric Rawn:
The Work and Vision of Ubiquitous Computing at Xerox PARC. 50-60 - Neil Urquhart:
The British Rail Total Operations Processing System and the Birth of Telematics. 61-73 - Thomas K. Robbins:
Stepping Into the Future - The Invention and Evolution of the Stepping Switch. 74-80 - Kim W. Tracy:
Bell Labs' Portrayal of Switching as Computing (or Not). 81-85 - Mark Priestley:
Working in the Scientific State: John Womersley's Early Career. 86-93 - Morgan Ames, Ekaterina Babintseva, Xiaochang Li, Colette Perold, Gili Vidan:
Notes From the 2024 SIGCIS Meeting: System Update: Patches, Tactics, Responses. 94-95
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