Lotus, 431
   Lovelace, Annabella, 16
   Lovelace, Ralph, 16
   Loving Grace Cybernetics, 303
   Lowe, Bill, 356
   LSD, 266, 267, 268–69, 271, 278, 300
   Ludd, Ned, 9
   Luddites, 9, 14, 487
   Lukasik, Stephen, 248–49, 385
   Lycos, 227
   Lyon, Matthew, 260
   McCarthy, John, 202, 203–4, 224, 236, 281, 285
   AI conference organized by, 468
   time-sharing developed by, 224–26
   McGuinn, Roger, 152
   machines, thinking by, 49, 115, 202–3
   AI and, 474–79
   Lovelace’s doubts about, 8, 12, 29, 122, 123, 126, 467–68, 475, 478
   Turing on, 29, 42, 122–29, 468, 485
   Macintosh, 349, 353, 370, 381, 414
   McKenna, Regis, 166
   McKenzie, Alex, Kleinrock criticized by, 245
   McLuhan, Marshall, 267, 269
   McNulty, Kay, 28, 97–98, 99, 117
   McQueeney, David, 477
   Madison, James, 481
   madrigals, 189
   Magnavox Odyssey, 211, 215
   Mailgram, 391n
   Malone, Michael, 166–67, 192
   Manchester Mark I, 120
   Manchester University, 119–20
   “Man-Computer Symbiosis” (Licklider), 226, 276, 475, 478–79
   Mandel, Tom, 390, 421
   Manhattan Project, 219, 225
   Mansfield, Mike, 248
   Manutius, Aldus, 284
   Mark I, 2, 51–52, 81, 89–90, 92–94
   bomb calculations done on, 104
   Hopper’s history of, 90, 91
   operation of, 92–93
   speed of, 94, 105
   Mark II, 93–94
   Markoff, John, 267, 281, 341n, 422
   Mathematical Foundations of Quantum Mechanics, The (von Neumann), 42
   Matsumoto, Craig, 180
   Mauchly, Jimmy, 66
   Mauchly, John, 62–70, 69, 72, 73, 74–75, 81, 82, 88, 92, 94, 97, 104, 105, 110, 113, 119, 134, 137, 211, 238, 481
   ENIAC public display and, 115
   female programmers aided by, 99
   McNulty married by, 117
   patents sought by, 116, 177
   patent trial of, 67, 82–84
   and storage of programs in ENIAC, 100–101, 106
   von Neumann accused of stealing ideas by, 111–12
   Mauchly, Kay McNulty, see McNulty, Kay
   Mayer, Marissa, 481
   Mazor, Stan, 197
   mechanization, 33
   “Meetings with von Neumann,” 106–7
   Melbourne, Viscount, 15
   Meltzer, Marlyn Wescoff, see Wescoff, Marlyn
   memex, 263–64, 273, 276, 409
   memory, 56, 58
   programs stored in, 87, 107–8
   memory unit:
   on Atenoff’s device, 61, 66–67
   on Z1, 53
   Menabrea, Luigi, 24–26
   mercury delay lines, 119
   Merholz, Peter, 427
   Merlin, 19
   Merry Pranksters, 266, 269, 270, 296
   Merton, Robert, 439
   message switching, 238
   Metcalfe, Bob, 256, 364
   Metropolis, Nick, 119
   Michie, Donald, 123
   microchips, 9, 35, 39, 170, 171–99, 201, 467, 473
   dispute over invention of, 178–80
   initial sales of, 181–85
   Noyce’s version of, 174–76, 178–80
   number of transistors in, 184
   Micropayments Markup Working Group, 421
   microprocessors, 196–99, 256, 264, 305, 350, 351
   Microsoft, 197, 312, 338–43, 361, 414, 434, 482
   Apple’s contract with, 367–69
   creation of, 337–38
   operating system of, 357–62, 368–69
   Milbanke, Annabella, see Byron, Lady
   Milhon, Jude (St. Jude), 301, 302
   military, ballistic missiles of, 169
   military-industrial-academic complex, 217, 220–21, 263, 482
   Miller, Herman, 280
   Millikan, Robert, 133
   Mills, Thomas, 70
   Mims, Forrest, 305, 306
   Mind, 124
   Mining Data at Stanford (MIDAS), 456
   MINIX, 374, 376
   Minsky, Marvin, 202–3, 205, 206, 226, 235–36, 284, 468
   Minskytron, 205, 206
   Minuteman II, 181, 182
   Miracle Month, 142–45
   MIT, 34, 38, 40, 47, 68, 156, 157, 200, 217, 222, 271, 336–37, 370, 371, 372, 472, 483
   MITS (Micro Instrumentation and Telemetry Systems), 306, 308–9, 310, 311, 332, 335
   MKUltra, 266
   Model K, 49, 80
   modems, 3, 386–87
   moon landing, 35, 182
   Moore, Betty, 162
   Moore, Fred, 294–95, 296–97, 304
   Moore, Gordon, 130, 158, 161–62, 163, 164, 170, 176, 191, 192, 257, 347, 350, 481
   corporate culture and, 484–85
   Intel founding and, 187–88
   as nonauthoritarian, 189–90
   on Noyce’s leadership skills, 194
   and Shockley’s replacement, 165, 166, 167
   Moore School Lectures, 118–19
   Moore’s Law, 183–85, 198, 201, 284, 291, 326
   Moravec, Hans, 472
   Morcom, Christopher, 41, 42
   Mosaic, 415–18, 420, 422, 433, 452
   “Mother of All Demos, The,” 273–74, 278, 279, 280–82, 283, 294, 308, 354, 388
   Motwani, Rajeev, 454
   mouse, 276–78, 279, 363
   MS-DOS, 360, 374
   Mumford, Lewis, 267
   Munzner, Tamara, 453–54
   Murray, Arnold, 129
   music, 26, 27, 467
   MySpace, 436
   Myth of the Machine, The (Mumford), 267
   NASA, 231, 271, 274, 299
   NASA Ames Research Center, 155
   National Center for Atmospheric Research, 283
   National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA), 415–16, 417
   National Defense Research Committee, 51, 219
   National Information Infrastructure Act (1993), 402
   National Physical Laboratory, 120, 124, 237, 246
   National Science Foundation, 220, 249, 383, 402, 453
   National Semiconductor, 343
   Navy, U.S., 469
   Nelson, Ted, 410–11, 418–19, 456
   Netscape, 208
   networks, 243, 482
   data blocks in, 240–41
   distributed, 240, 246, 250, 253
   lack of centralization in, 235, 240, 250
   packet switched, 238, 244–46, 247, 249
   Network Working Group, 254
   Neumann, Max, 101
   neural networks, 203
   neurons, 473
   Newman, Max, 44, 46, 78, 81, 82, 119, 120, 128, 129
   newsgroups, 386
   Newton, Isaac, 19
   New Yorker, 469
   New York Times, 115, 149, 245, 422, 458, 469, 473, 479–80
   New York World’s Fair (1939), 64, 67, 68
   NeXT, 411, 414
   Nishi, Kay, 359
   Nixon, Richard, 278, 280
   NM Electronics, 188
   noncomputable numbers, 45
   North Carolina, University of, 386
   Norton, Larry, 478
   Norvig, Peter, 473
   Nova, 209, 291
   Novack, Ken, 397
   Noyce, Robert, 130, 157, 158, 159–61, 163, 166, 167, 170, 347, 353, 391, 481, 502–3
   corporate culture and, 189–90, 191, 192, 193–95, 234, 479, 481, 484–85
   Fairchild resignation of, 184–85
   Intel employees empowered by, 193–95
   Intel money raised by, 187–88
   Intel’s organization chart drawn by, 193
   microchip of, 174–76, 178–80
   mi 
					     					 			croprocessor and, 196–97
   in patent lawsuit, 178–79
   planar process and, 175–76
   resistor designed by, 173
   as Shockley’s replacement, 167
   on synergy, 183
   n-p-n junction architecture, 150
   NSFNET, 383
   n-type, 147
   Nuance Communications, 472
   nuclear weapons, 250–51
   Internet and, 247–51
   Nupedia, 438–39, 441, 442
   Nutting, Bill, 209
   Nutting Associates, 209, 210, 215
   Obama, Barack, 484
   Office of Defense Mobilization, 228–29
   Office of Scientific Research, 219
   Ohm’s Law, 97
   oil, 183
   Olsen, Ken, 264
   Olson, Judith, 449–50
   “On Computable Numbers, with an Application to the Entscheidungsproblem“ (Turing), 46–47, 76
   On Distributed Communications (Baran), 241–42
   One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (Kesey), 266
   online communities, 261
   oNLine System (NLS), 278, 281, 283, 284, 293, 354
   On the Connexion of the Physical Sciences (Somerville), 14
   Opel, John, 361
   open architecture, 482, 483
   OpenOffice, 483
   open-sourcing, 261, 370–81
   Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth (Fuller), 294
   operating systems, 357–62
   open-source, 372–81
   operations, 26–27
   Ordnance Department, U.S. Army, 72, 73
   O’Reilly, Tim, 432, 446
   O’Reilly Media, 428–29, 431
   oscillators, 173–74
   Osculometer, 71
   Packard, Dave, 156, 189, 464
   packets, 242
   packet switching, 238, 247, 249, 256, 258, 482
   Kleinrock’s taking credit for, 244–46
   Page, Carl, 449
   Page, Larry, 435, 448–51, 452, 453–56, 485
   Google founded by, 458, 460, 462–64
   hypertext limitations and, 456–57
   PageRank and, 458–62
   Web crawler of, 457–58
   PageRank, 458–62
   Palevsky, Max, 188
   Palo Alto Community Center, 273
   Papadimitriou, Christos, 330
   Papert, Seymour, 284
   PARC Universal Packet, 293
   Pascal, Blaise, 19–20, 22, 33, 90
   Patent and Trademark Office, U.S., 120, 121n, 179
   patents, 121, 215
   tension over, 176–77
   Paterson, Tim, 358–59
   Pathfinder, 420, 421
   PC, 362
   PC-DOS, 360
   PC-Link, 399
   PDP-1 computer, 203, 205, 207, 208, 209, 329
   PDP-8, 264, 297
   PDP-10, 319–22, 325, 329, 333, 334, 336
   PDP-11, 371
   peace movement, 248, 261, 265, 266–67, 295
   peer-to-peer connections, 260–61, 378
   Pellow, Nicola, 414–15
   Pendery, Don, 288
   Pennsylvania, University of, 28, 38, 65, 68, 71, 72–73, 82, 94, 95, 96–97, 108, 110, 112, 113, 115, 118–19, 481
   Pennywhistle, 387
   People Connection, 398
   People’s Computer Center, 304
   People’s Computer Company, 310, 372
   PepsiCo, 395
   Perceptron, 469, 473
   Perlman, Radia, 251
   “Personal Computer for Children of All Ages, A,” 289
   personal computers, 263–304
   Gates’s belief in future of, 329–30
   IBM vs. Apple, 362–63
   Internet and, 4
   Jobs’s idea for, 352–53
   Kay’s prediction of, 284–85, 286, 287–88
   software for, 335
   technology needed for, 261, 264–68
   Philco, 157, 193
   Philips, Thomas, 15–16
   phone circuits, 54
   phone signals, 50
   photovoltaic effect, 142–44
   Physics and Technology of Semiconductor Devices (Grove), 191
   PicoSpan, 388–89
   Pierce, John, 148
   Pinker, Steven, 472
   Pitts, Bill, 209–10, 215
   Pixar, 208, 481
   planar process, 174–78
   planimeter, 37
   plutonium-239, 103
   p-n junction, 173
   PNP transistor, 153
   Poggio, Tomaso, 471
   Polaris, 181
   Pong, 211–15, 329, 347, 348
   Popular Electronics, 306, 307, 308–9, 313, 314, 332, 350
   Post Office Research Station, 78, 79
   Practice of Management, The (Drucker), 192
   Presley, Elvis, 152
   Princeton University, 40, 77–78, 104
   printing press, 4
   private enterprise, 482–83, 484
   PRNET, 256, 257, 258
   Processor Technology, 353
   Procter & Gamble, 395, 399
   Prodigy, 399, 400, 419
   programming, 87–129, 478
   as Babbage’s conceptual leap, 33
   of ENIAC, 95–100
   Lovelace’s exploration of, 25–26, 27–29, 88, 90, 478
   as true value of computers, 117–18
   von Neumann’s work on, 107–8
   on Z1, 53
   “Protocol for Packet Network Interconnection, A” (Kahn and Cerf), 259
   p-type, 147
   punch cards, 3, 14, 23, 26, 28, 33, 35, 267, 345, 394, 478, 481, 484, 487
   Pyra Labs, 429, 430
   QDOS, 358–59
   Q-Link, 398
   Qualcomm, 473
   Quantum, 398
   Quantum 2000, 399
   quantum physics, 42, 45, 134–35
   queuing theory, 243
   QuickWeb, 434
   radar, 72, 273
   radio, 39
   transistors for, 149–52
   Railway Express Agency, 309
   Ralls, John, 175
   Ram Dass, 388
   RAND Corporation, 221, 237, 238, 241, 244, 246, 247, 249
   RankDex, 461
   Raskin, Jef, 363
   Raymond, Eric, 377, 380, 381, 438
   Raytheon, 217, 252
   RCA, 68, 151, 177, 181, 211
   rebel entrepreneurs, 201
   Regency TR-1, 151
   Reich, Charles, 267
   Reid, T. R, 172, 174
   relays, 48, 49, 50, 54
   on Z1, 53
   Remington Rand, 82, 116, 121
   Remote Procedure Cell, 411
   “Report on an Electronic Diff. Analyzer” (Mauchly and Eckert), 74
   Requests for Comments (RFC), 254–55, 257, 482
   Resource One, 301
   Rheingold, Howard, 280, 389–90, 404, 425, 427
   Riordan, Michael, 310
   Roberts, Ed, 305, 307, 309, 332–33, 334–35, 338, 340
   background of, 305–6
   Roberts, Larry, 216, 229–30, 233–34, 241–42, 393, 481, 482
   ARPA funding raised by, 235–37
   ARPA hiring of, 234
   bids solicited for ARPANET minicomputers, 251–52
   decentralized network favored by, 235
   gambling by, 243–44
   Kleinrock hired by, 246
   on nuclear weapons myth of Internet origin, 247–48
   personality of, 230
   robot, 281
   robots, navigating by, 472
   Robot Wisdom, 427
   Rock, Arthur, 167–68, 170, 184, 185, 192
   Intel money raised by, 187–88, 213
   venture capital and, 185–88
   Rockefeller, John D., Jr, 186
   Rockefeller, Laurence, 153, 186, 188
   Rolling Stone, 269, 288, 308, 388
   Rometty, Ginni, 470, 477, 478
   Roosevelt, Franklin, 219
   Rosen, Ben, 355–56
   Rosenberg 
					     					 			, Scott, 426
   Rosenblatt, Frank, 469
   “Rosencrantz and Ethernet” (Cerf), 259
   Rosenfeld, Jeremy, 440
   Rossetto, Louis, 420, 425–26
   routers, 237, 250, 251–52, 253
   Rubenstein, David, 362
   Russell, Bertrand, 47
   Russell, Steve, 203–6, 207, 320, 321, 473
   St. Jude (Jude Milhon), 301, 302
   Sams, Jack, 356–57
   Samson, Peter, 200, 200, 206
   Sanders, Bob, 207
   San Francisco Chronicle, 271
   Sanger, Larry, 438, 439–40, 441, 442–43
   Sarofim, Fayez, 188
   SATNET, 256
   Say Everything (Rosenberg), 426
   Scantlebury, Roger, 237, 238, 242
   Schreyer, Helmut, 53, 54
   “Science, the Endless Frontier” (Bush), 263n
   Scientific American, 47
   Scientific and Advanced Technology Act (1992), 402
   Scientific Data System, 187
   Scientific Memoirs, 25, 30, 32
   Scientific Revolution, 3, 479
   Scripting News, 429
   search engines, 227, 423, 446–65
   Searle, John, 127–28, 470–71
   Sears, 398–99
   Seattle Computer Products, 358
   self-driving cars, 456
   Semi-Automatic Ground Environment (SAGE), 225, 226, 475, 486
   semiconductivity theory, 153
   semiconductor amplifier, 147–48
   semiconductors, 135, 154–56
   Sendall, Mike, 412
   Sequoia Capital, 214n, 464
   Seva Foundation, 388
   Shannon, Claude, 34, 47–50, 54, 122–23, 133, 139, 243, 283
   Shapin, Steven, 3
   Shaw, Artie, 150
   Shelley, Mary, 12, 29, 468
   Shelley, Percy Bysshe, 12
   Shirky, Clay, 442, 444
   Shockley, William, 130, 132, 134, 136, 180, 199
   acoustic delay line developed by, 101
   Bardeen and Brattain’s dispute with, 145–49, 152–53, 163
   credit for transistor taken by, 145–49, 177
   IQ of, 136–37
   midlife crisis of, 153–54
   Nobel Prize won by, 164, 165
   poor leadership skills of, 152, 163–64, 165
   racial views of, 137, 168
   replacement for vacuum tube sought by, 137, 141–45
   researchers recruited to company by, 157, 161, 162
   semiconductor amplifier idea of, 147–48
   solid-state studied by, 139–41
   in World War II, 138
   Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory, 156, 157, 158, 161, 162–64, 485
   Shockley replaced at, 165–67, 168
   Siemens, 180
   Signals and Power Subcommittee, 202
   silicon, 134, 135, 142, 154, 155, 174
   Silverstein, Craig, 456
   Simon, Leslie, 73–74
   Simonyi, Charles, 367
   singularity, 474
   Siri, 472
   Sketchpad, 283
   “Sketchpad: A Man-Machine Graphical Communications System” (Sutherland), 283
   slide rules, 37, 55, 56
   Smalltalk, 289
   Smarter Than You Think (Thompson), 427
   Smith, Adam, 20