Aussie Geek Podcast #50 :: The Internet is for Geeks

 
 AGP #50 [90:00m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Welcome to the AGP Episode 50!

We have a great show lined up. This is a special edition of the show with appearances from some special guests and a heap of fun! We take a step back in time with cuts from very old shows with Dr Evil as well as the first edition of the Mac Lab Rat - that’s Keith’s first podcast!

Don’t forget to leave your feedback any which way you like :)

Show Notes

Welcome

Special: The Internet is for Geeks

Links to Some of the Stuff that we Mentioned

Farewell

Featured Music

Blame Herne… well and truly… seriously Herne!

Don’t Stop Believing - HD - Acappella Multitrack

By: Vance Perry

About the Author

Dave

Host of The Aussie Geek Podcast and general misfit.

3 Responses to “ Aussie Geek Podcast #50 :: The Internet is for Geeks ”

  1. Even better then the ICQ sound .. is the ICT SONG ! http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&NR=1&v=va8dnGF3Xyw

  2. Congrats on the 50th show, guys!

    I started out writing Fortran on punch cards and then I moved up to using the Commodore PET in the school library. Around 1984 I bought my first Commodore 64 with a 300 Baud modem, and then set up my own BBS a couple of years later. I went through a few modems… 300 Baud, 2400 Baud, 14.4, then I got a 54k modem. From the C64 I moved up to the Amiga2000 where I surfed the Internet using the Lynx text browser! It used to take me 30 minutes just to download and compile your average JPG image, so porn was teeeedious! ;P

    In 1999 I got me first “PC,” a Pentium II I think. I remember it had a HUGE 12GB hard drive…

  3. Hey guys,

    Just got through listening to EP50 of the AGP - congratulations!
    This brought back some memories for me listening to the screech of my first modem (2400bps) as I dialled up the local BBS’ - but only after 9pm in case anyone called.

    Unlike most others, I missed out on the Commodore/Amiga bandwagon, instead I ended up with a Dick Smith unit as my first computer. Think of the Tandy TRS-80, but without the colours! Loading games off tapes was excruciating, particularly when the tape had stretched and you weren’t sure it would load.

    Like you Dave, the first IBM PC I had access to was the XT my parents purchased. It was on this I learnt the ultimate rule - command.com is GOD. And you don’t delete it when you are cleaning up space on the massive 10MB HDD.

    Anyways, great work on the show.

    Cheers,

    Matt.

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