Open Transcripts

Page 14 of 107

Geek of the Week: Peter Deutsch

presented by Carl Malamud, Peter Deutsch

Carl Malamud: Internet Talk Radio, flame of the Internet.  This is Geek of the Week and we’re talk­ing with Peter Deutsch, who is pres­i­dent of Bunyip Information Systems. Peter, wel­come to Geek of the Week. Peter Deutsch: Glad to be here. Malamud: You’re best known as the orig­i­na­tor of Archie, or one of the orig­i­na­tors of Archie. …read the full transcript.

Geek of the Week: Christian Huitema

presented by Carl Malamud, Christian Huitema

Carl Malamud: Internet Talk Radio, flame of the Internet.  This is Geek of the Week and we’re talk­ing with Christian Huitema, who’s a researcher at the Institut National de Recherche en Informatique et en Automatique. Did I do that any­where close?  Christian Huitema: No, that’s quite cor­rect. Malamud: Well thank you. Welcome to Geek of the Week, Christian. …read the full transcript.

Geek of the Week: Cliff Lynch

presented by Carl Malamud, Cliff Lynch

I think it’s inter­est­ing to note that com­put­er sci­ence has paid rel­a­tive­ly lit­tle atten­tion I think to some of the prob­lems that come up with very-large scale library automa­tion and pub­lic access to infor­ma­tion. I think that these are hard prob­lems and also fruit­ful prob­lems from a com­put­er sci­ence point of view.

Geek of the Week: John Romkey

presented by Carl Malamud, John Romkey

The Internet Toaster start­ed out as sort of a par­tial­ly prac­ti­cal joke and par­tial­ly a way of demon­strat­ing some things you could do with SNMP and com­put­er net­works that most peo­ple didn’t tend to think about.

Geek of the Week: Jeff Schiller

presented by Carl Malamud, Jeff Schiller

I was inter­est­ed in com­put­er secu­ri­ty when I first showed up at MIT as an under­grad­u­ate. I just found it an intel­lec­tu­al­ly inter­est­ing field of study. But indeed because we have the stu­dents that we have I have an inter­est­ing per­spec­tive on it. In fact at MIT I like to say we have only two kinds of com­put­er secu­ri­ty. We have very good com­put­er secu­ri­ty, and we have…none at all. Because noth­ing in between is of any consequence.

Geek of the Week: Glenn Kowack

presented by Carl Malamud, Glenn Kowack

One of the ways that we’re very dis­tinct from US net­work­ing is that in some sense EUnet and most of the rest of Europe start­ed out with region­als and is today real­iz­ing an NSFNET equiv­a­lent. In EUnet’s case we had sort of very loose insti­tu­tion­al nation­al networks.

Geek of the Week: Milo Medin

presented by Carl Malamud, Milo Medin

I think if the Internet real­ly becomes a pub­lic data net­work in the true sense of the word, some­thing that equals Telenet or some­thing like that, or sur­pass­es it in capa­bil­i­ty, but it’s being used that way then I think in gen­er­al the mis­sion agency net­works will become much more pri­vate, and not have to go off and pull capa­bil­i­ty to places.

Geek of the Week: Steve Deering

presented by Carl Malamud, Steve Deering

Clearly encryp­tion gets you into all sorts of polit­i­cal mine­fields hav­ing to do with export con­trols and so on. And there’s a lot of traf­fic on the Internet. There’s no par­tic­u­lar­ly strong rea­son to encrypt it.

Geek of the Week: Daniel Lynch

presented by Carl Malamud, Daniel Lynch

I hear these argu­ments and read these argu­ments on the mail­ing list that say oh, we’ve got to make sure we choose the right tech­nol­o­gy, the best tech­nol­o­gy, this should not be a polit­i­cal deci­sion, blah blah blah and all those sorts of things. Well… I… That sounds won­der­ful. But it’s not being real.

Geek of the Week: Erik Huizer

presented by Carl Malamud, Erik Huizer

Carl Malamud: Internet Talk Radio, town crier to the glob­al vil­lage.  How do you pro­nounce your name? Erik Huizer: [Pronounces as rough­ly ​“howz­er”] Malamud: Huizer. Is that right? Huizer: No, that’s not right.  Malamud: Try it again. Huizer: Huizer. Malamud: Huizer. Huizer: Huizer. Malamud: Huizer. Am I right? Huizer: No. Still wrong.  Malamud: Not even close. Huizer: Not even close, no. It’s …read the full transcript.

Page 14 of 107

← Previous

Next →

Common Tags

Internet Hall of Fame 2013 infrastructure Carl Malamud open source Berkman Klein Center algorithms Twitter Internet Hall of Fame 2014 New America Internet history artificial intelligence Histories of Violence community Internet education religion politics ethics Internet Hall of Fame surveillance technology art design privacy Geek of the Week

Some Random Transcripts

Visions of Digital Creativity: Organic Design
presented by Paola Antonelli

I'm here to talk about digital culture, but a strange, very interesting aspect of it: how close it has brought us to nature. How much it has brought us closer to the dream, to the Holy Grail of all designers and architects and engineers and you name it, to do it like nature does because nature does it best. Read more →

Performing States
presented by Eleanor Saitta

We have now in twenty years moved half the world's population, give or take, to one city. And we all live in one city. And we keep walking out into the street and getting pasted by trams. And we don't even understand what the trams are. We not only do not know how to live together online, we don't even really understand that it's a problem. Read more →

The Conversation #17 — Laura Musikanski
presented by Aengus Anderson, Laura Musikanski, Micah Saul

What's key…is that we all need to work together. There's no way for all of us to know about each other. We're in that part of this new way of being that there's too many players. It's too chaotic. There is no center, there is no hub. But we need to find ways to work together, and to lose the idea that any one of us is the solution. Because if any one of us were the solution, we wouldn't be where we are now. Read more →

Jamelle Bouie’s Advice for the Next President
presented by Jamelle Bouie

The United States needs a stronger labor movement. It needs something to organize workers as workers, just for the sake of acting as a political counterbalance to corporation and to large formations of capital. I think a lot of our problems right now are directly traced back to the decline of unions. Read more →

José Soriano’s Internet Hall of Fame 2019 Induction Speech
presented by José Soriano

It's a great honor to be inducted in the Internet Hall of Fame. I don't do it in my name alone. I do it for all the Peruvians who work in this network we built in the 90s. We learned very well the teachings of Randy Bush. Sometimes when he taught us technology with love, and we saw poetic, hippie, unrepentant words. And we created with that a vision. Read more →