# Bob Bemer

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July 8, 2017 Tech Talk Radio Show

Enabling dual protocol stack in Windows (see both IPv4 and IPv6 websites), restoring deleted texts in iPhone, Food Science (freezing lobsters properly), keeping Bittorrent downloads private (use VPN), troubleshooting Windows (reliability monitor, BlueSceenView, memory diagnostics), Profiles in IT (…

July 8, 2017 Tech Talk Radio Show

Enabling dual protocol stack in Windows (see both IPv4 and IPv6 websites), restoring deleted texts in iPhone, Food Science (freezing lobsters properly), keeping Bittorrent downloads private (use VPN), troubleshooting Windows (reliability monitor, BlueSceenView, memory diagnostics), Profiles in IT (…

True Ghost Stories

Mark Engebretson joins us for a journey through his personal experiences with ghosts and will be bringing us on a journey through is writing career. Mark is a novelist and an award winning photographer, journalist and newspaper editor who was raised in the "Cradle of the Cattle Industry" in Palo Pi…

July 8, 2017 Tech Talk Radio Show

Enabling dual protocol stack in Windows (see both IPv4 and IPv6 websites), restoring deleted texts in iPhone, Food Science (freezing lobsters properly), keeping Bittorrent downloads private (use VPN), troubleshooting Windows (reliability monitor, BlueSceenView, memory diagnostics), Profiles in IT (…

CWT #199: Famous Yoopers: Bob Bemer, inventor of ESC key, curly brackets, backslash(?!)

Bob Bemer was a computer programmer and computer industry pioneer who made significant contributions to the development of computer languages, character encoding systems, and software engineering. Bemer was born on February 8, 1920, in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, USA, and died on June 22, 200…

Bob & Turbo: Solving the Y2K Problem

In 1999, the clock was ticking down to midnight and not just a new year but a new millinium. Fearmongering and anxiety went hand in hand for anyone using tech— what would happen when the computers rolled over to the year 2000? Would the world come to a screeching halt, shuttered by a technological …

The Y2K Bug, Part 1

In the 1950s and 60s - even leading into the 1990s - the cost of storage was so high, that using a 2-digit field for dates in a software instead of 4-digits could save an organization between $1.2-$2 Million dollars per GB of data. From this perspective, programming computers in the 1950s to record…