Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm so nostalgic for Geocities and Tripod and the rest. It was a good time.
The mid-ninties: It was innocent and simple, but you felt so technologically advanced to be able to publish something online. It wasn't about making millions. No one was judging your code. You used Java Applets to make dynamic menus and that was the pinnacle achievement. No one turned on Javascript. You only worried about Netscape and eventually IE, but you really didn't worry that much about either. You didn't think…
Sergey Brin's Home Page
31–40 of 65 posts
Re: Sergey Brin's Home Page
#32Re: Sergey Brin's Home Page
#33Re: Sergey Brin's Home Page
#34Anybody try to call his number? lol
Re: Sergey Brin's Home Page
#35Even more interesting is his old resume : http://infolab.stanford.edu/~sergey/resume.html Or rather what is hidden in a comment in the HTML - (view source to see it): Objective: A large office, good pay, and very little work. Frequent expense-account trips to exotic lands would be a plus.--> He certainly accomplished much of that..plus a whole lot more..:)
http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://infolab.stanford.edu/~se...
Re: Sergey Brin's Home Page
#36Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm so nostalgic for Geocities and Tripod and the rest. It was a good time.
The mid-ninties: It was innocent and simple, but you felt so technologically advanced to be able to publish something online. It wasn't about making millions. No one was judging your code. You used Java Applets to make dynamic menus and that was the pinnacle achievement. No one turned on Javascript. You only worried about Netscape and eventually IE, but you really didn't worry that much about either. You didn't think…
Re: Sergey Brin's Home Page
#37I think I went to google.stanford.edu for years after google.com existed. Those were the very end of the days where I could spend hours following links to the corners of the (much smaller) WWW. Now, if I let myself go down those holes, it happens on Wikipedia or Youtube.
Re: Sergey Brin's Home Page
#38Re: Sergey Brin's Home Page
#39Earlier quoted context omitted.
On one hand, they undeniably got lucky finding each other. On the other hand, they were both researchers in the same field, at one of the best CS universities of the world. Poisson's law and all; luck favors those who come prepared :)
I think you mean Pasteur.