4 ms·
Interesting. That page, and the page on the address programming language, both could use a lot more detail and significant editing. Hopefully more people who sp
by mxcrossb 7y ago
Interesting. That page, and the page on the address programming language, both could use a lot more detail and significant editing. Hopefully more people who speak Russian can contribute to these articles.
- mrlambchop 7y agoHear hear. I've explored the old USSR via youtubers like bald and bankrupt and various urban explorer channels (and of course, the amazing HBO/Sky show, chernobyl) but I would love something as digestible based on older computing systems from Russia and beyond. Just yesterday, an urban exploration channel found a bunch of abandoned computers in a bunker that I could not find a single reference to on the internet (and that looked fairly intact).
- musha68k 7y agoHey there, those channels you like sound awfully interesting to me as well. Would you mind sharing where you saw this bunker exploration video exactly? Thank you :)
- Nextgrid 7y agoFor Soviet-era bunkers and similar urbex I suggest you have a look at Shiey (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpXwMqnXfJzazKS5fJ8nrVw/videos https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpXwMqnXfJzazKS5fJ8nrVw/vid...) as well as Urbex Polska's videos on "Sobieskiego 100" (https://www.youtube.com/user/NaszaRzeczywistosc/videos https://www.youtube.com/user/NaszaRzeczywistosc/videos).
- mrlambchop 7y agoI think this the channel that I was last watching: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a2Gux1jDm8Q https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a2Gux1jDm8Q
- carlob 7y agoIt's not about programming languages, but it contains a lot of information about the birth of cybernetics in the USSR: Red Plenty by Francis Spufford. Highly recommended!