This was a great presentation. I'm going to try my hand at creating something akin to a modern Hypercard. There are a few (seemingly) abandoned open source projects that I've seen which I may be able to continue, but we shall see. Either way, it seems like a fun project. Might start small with some implementations of the idea that are task specific.
I would kill to have something like this on my iPhone - instead of paying for shabby flashcard- and to-do apps. How a pocket computer that you cannot program yourself is considered a "smart" phone is beyond me.
brilliant, im in love with the hypercard. the internet is dying and the past is the future.
I came for the witty title and left greatly inspired. Very good talk! Thank you Justin!
The clever title caught my eye as well.
I think this is quite possibly the saddest talk I have ever watched. What could have been is so different from what has occurred.
This was a great presentation. I'm going to try my hand at creating something akin to a modern Hypercard. There are a few (seemingly) abandoned open source projects that I've seen which I may be able to continue, but we shall see.
Either way, it seems like a fun project. Might start small with some implementations of the idea that are task specific.
What are you working on..I am interested as well.
Would like to collaborate on this.
This old macos interfaces can be remade in an e-paper display
I would kill to have something like this on my iPhone - instead of paying for shabby flashcard- and to-do apps. How a pocket computer that you cannot program yourself is considered a "smart" phone is beyond me.
Would imagine a scenario whereby web browsers have similar visual programming tools.
Is he trying to pull off a Bret Victor with the "back in time" thing?
Julian Jaynes' book is intriguing too!