Cómo un Ingeniero Creó a los Developers — C

Almost everything you call "modern technology" is, in reality, a coat of paint over a 1972 language: C. This is the story of Dennis Ritchie, the man who laid the foundations of the digital world and died in obscurity. Did you know that your iPhone, the Linux kernel, Windows, and even the Python interpreter exist thanks to a single man? Dennis Ritchie created the C programming language in a windowless office at Bell Labs, not to change the world, but so his colleague Ken Thompson could play video games on an old machine. In this video, we explore: → The failure of Multics and the accidental birth of Unix. → Why C is the "language that shouldn't exist" (and why it's still alive). → The strange legal reason why AT&T gave away the future of computing. → The unfair coincidence: why the world mourned Steve Jobs while ignoring Dennis Ritchie's passing the same week. Without Dennis, Steve wouldn't have a company. Without C, developers as we know them wouldn't exist. 🔐 Protect your connection with NordVPN: https://nordvpn.sjv.io/k4MX3d Disclaimer: Affiliate link. If you use it, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. ⏱️ Chapters: 0:00 The Language That Secretly Rules the World 1:12 The Project That Killed Bell Labs 2:10 A PDP-7 and a Month of Solitude 4:12 C: The Language That Broke the Chains of Hardware 6:32 The Monopoly That Accidentally Gave Away Unix 8:31 K&R: The Book That Invented "Hello, World" 11:11 The Paradox of Modern Languages 13:05 Steve Jobs vs. Dennis Ritchie: One Week in October 15:25 Ritchie's Invisible Monument If you're passionate about the history of technology and development, subscribe to FatDev for more content like this. Follow me on Instagram: 👉 @fatdev1 #programming #C #DennisRitchie #Unix #engineering #fatdev #IThistory