>Since early 1980's? Probably they knew that. But in early 1970's, Allen and >Gates were just a couple of nerdy students, sharing a belief that the >future is in household computers.While in that age everyone else shared a >belief that a "computer" is meant to be maintained and operated only by >specially trained staff wearing laboratory overalls.
This sounds like an history rewrite from Orwell's 1984. Probably in early 1970's, Allen and Gates only want to do money. Note that in 60's a group of people started to develop personal computers, see http://www.smalltalk.org/smalltalk/TheEarlyHistory OfSmalltalk_Abstract.html. (in fact they develop things that even today are advanced, ie. compare the early St with Java/C#)
So don't believe this lie. Gates and Allen weren't "visionaries" of personal computers.
>Since early 1980's? Probably they knew that. But in early 1970's, Allen and
y OfSmalltalk_Abstract.html.
>Gates were just a couple of nerdy students, sharing a belief that the
>future is in household computers.While in that age everyone else shared a
>belief that a "computer" is meant to be maintained and operated only by
>specially trained staff wearing laboratory overalls.
This sounds like an history rewrite from Orwell's 1984.
Probably in early 1970's, Allen and Gates only want to do money.
Note that in 60's a group of people started to develop personal computers, see http://www.smalltalk.org/smalltalk/TheEarlyHistor
(in fact they develop things that even today are advanced, ie. compare the early St with Java/C#)
So don't believe this lie. Gates and Allen weren't "visionaries" of personal computers.