ABOUT THIS EPISODE
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In 1986, two brothers in Lahore wrote a few lines of code to punish software pirates. They had no idea they were about to unleash the first global PC virus, spawn a multi-billion-dollar cybersecurity industry, and change our relationship with technology forever. This is the story of Brain.
Hosted by Philip Thompson.
Weblore is a production of Thompson Media Ltd.
Write to me: philip@thompsonmedia.uk
English
United Kingdom
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OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
Ways to support the podcast:
Buy Me a Coffee: ☕ https://bmc.link/philipthompson
Donate via PayPal: 💸 paypal.me/PhilipT284
Q-W-E-R-T-Y. Six letters that make no sense, yet they've defined how 2 billion people interact with machines for over 150 years. In this episode, I trace how a handful o…
Ways to support the podcast:
Buy Me a Coffee: ☕ https://bmc.link/philipthompson
Donate via PayPal: 💸 paypal.me/PhilipT284
On 29 October 1969, a programmer at UCLA attempted to send the first message across a computer network to a machine at Stanford Research Institute, 350 miles away. He intended t…
Ways to support the podcast:
Buy Me a Coffee: ☕ https://bmc.link/philipthompson
Donate via PayPal: 💸 paypal.me/PhilipT284
Channel trailer.
The internet has given us some of the strangest mysteries, most fascinating communities, and wildest stories in human history. Weblore dives deep into the digi…
Ways to support the podcast:
Buy Me a Coffee: ☕ https://bmc.link/philipthompson
Donate via PayPal: 💸 paypal.me/PhilipT284
In January 2012, a cryptic image appeared on 4chan with a simple challenge: find the hidden message. What followed was a global scavenger hunt spanning five continents, requ…
Ways to support the podcast:
Buy Me a Coffee: ☕ https://bmc.link/philipthompson
Donate via PayPal: 💸 paypal.me/PhilipT284
Before Facebook, before MySpace became a punchline, there was Friendster—the site that invented social networking as we know it. In 2003, it was the hottest thing on…
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