Easy-to-understand visuals, clear-cut explanations, a solid overview of the history, and some banger music. High-quality content in my book. Studying for a system-level programming midterm, but will check out your other videos afterward!
I don't understand why everyone is giving these positive comments but nothing in the title was ever answered in the video
underatted video, deserves more views
I know this is old, but if you look at the code in the original DOS, they stole a lot including loadable drivers. There is even a residual variable instance counter as a hook for multi-user.
I know that it is an OS but I find it hard to visualize it. Like, OK, it is an operating system, but what about graphics and what not? I mean, what it >>looked<< like? When people were sitting in front of a computer with Unix as the OS, what were they looking at? GUI and whatnot...
Simple, clear and straight forward!
Dude, this is such a great format for telling overly technical history like this! Great job bro, this was exactly what I was looking for and it made PERFECT sense. Thanks!! Keep it up!!
Just started learning about all this stuff well after college since I am looking to change careers and explore my interest in programming. Really appreciate this video!!
I am learning to code in the C Programming langauge, using o3 as a guide throughout. I requested that it provide me with some historical context so that I can better understand and approacitate the theory behind the language and it mentioned Unix. You did a great job introducing this to me. Fantastic overview, thank you.
Best unix video i have come across......great visualisation bro...well done
very cool explanation! this channel should deserve more subscribers
Great video, it really resumes very well how we evolved with Unix operating system.
Hi all - it's been a while since the last upload, great to be back. Enjoy this layman's explanation of a castrated operating system! haha TeXplaiNIT Gaming https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoe47w7MdjwK5M95pkj0ydA TeXplaiNIT Music https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCydmo8MVATIOAcNYonDxF8A
Nice job, I think you did it justice in a short form
I Enjoyed This Video. More Credit Should Be Given To Dennis Ritchie Regarding UNIX & C. We All Know Windows Is Mostly Written In C, Thank You. (Comment #127)
Great overview, thanks.
MacOS is Unix at core and this is clear when working with a terminal app in Mac. iOS and iPadOS are also based on Darwin which is Apple's unix core. I think MaC is the best OS for those who can't decide between Windows and Linux. It has the best of the both worlds. And Homebrew is a great package manager for Mac.
3:00 Eight Edition UNIX (UNIX v8) is in the wrong place on that tree. Rob Pike wrote that the history of UNIX leaves out Bell Labs research UNIX after version 7 as if it never happened. Did you know that Dennis Ritchie wrote symbolic links for UNIX v8 and his code was added to BSD? Did you know that there was a Datakit based network called XUNET that was contemporaneous with the ARPANET and XUNET connected Bell Labs with the University of California at Berkeley (UCB) where BSD came from?
Great video! I‘m reading a book about Linux right now and a part of it is the history of Unix and this video really helped me understand it better. :D
@Cypeq