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  <updated>2026-10-21T09:18:38Z</updated>
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  <title>Nostr notes by John Hardy</title>
  <author>
    <name>John Hardy</name>
  </author>
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    <id>https://nostr.now/nevent1qqs2x6twmnf0y49t5pmn7ef0ws5g8xkysttfatxmmax7n600ex0ptlqzypwmqdd254wav9syaj560n93tfvk940lsx3l2egucldht8vu7z0hygf4x4v</id>
    
      <title type="html">Ted Nelson&amp;#39;s Dream Machines (1974) You CAN and MUST ...</title>
    
    <link rel="alternate" href="https://nostr.now/nevent1qqs2x6twmnf0y49t5pmn7ef0ws5g8xkysttfatxmmax7n600ex0ptlqzypwmqdd254wav9syaj560n93tfvk940lsx3l2egucldht8vu7z0hygf4x4v" />
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      Ted Nelson&amp;#39;s Dream Machines (1974)&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;You CAN and MUST understand computers now!&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Half the book was a manifesto to personal computing self-published in the year that home computer kits started becoming available.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;The other dedicated to Nelson&amp;#39;s research project (Project Xanadu) where he introduced the concept of hypertext and hypermedia. &lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Nelson&amp;#39;s hypertext went on to inspire the creation of the World Wide Web, a project Nelson never felt fully captured his vision.&lt;br/&gt; &lt;img src=&#34;https://media.jorts.horse/horse-media/media_attachments/files/117/190/108/742/139/832/original/0ca0f461623d1e27.webp&#34;&gt; &lt;br/&gt;
    </content>
    <updated>2026-08-31T12:29:02Z</updated>
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  <entry>
    <id>https://nostr.now/nevent1qqsw4h068lcthk5qfwtj0ve68yzfp2jmv22ftart8ugk097z74645dqzypwmqdd254wav9syaj560n93tfvk940lsx3l2egucldht8vu7z0hyrn6lku</id>
    
      <title type="html">yes that was the from the heyday of MS-DOS. Loads of handy ...</title>
    
    <link rel="alternate" href="https://nostr.now/nevent1qqsw4h068lcthk5qfwtj0ve68yzfp2jmv22ftart8ugk097z74645dqzypwmqdd254wav9syaj560n93tfvk940lsx3l2egucldht8vu7z0hyrn6lku" />
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      In reply to &lt;a href=&#39;/nevent1qqsyg4kaljnwjr3lrak0r6gfmnj7x8z7ke3aryrvyaeml0wk36vu2eg3vu0jl&#39;&gt;nevent1q…u0jl&lt;/a&gt;&lt;br/&gt;_________________________&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;yes that was the from the heyday of MS-DOS. Loads of handy utilities came out in the form of a TSR. The most famous one I think was Borland Sidekick.
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    <updated>2026-08-31T11:13:58Z</updated>
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