zuse

In both you find a Cray super computer, first Zuse computers and many older mainframes and terminals, etc.

There was two or three Zuse computers on display as well as a bunch of other early European computers.

We went over the history in depth in my program--from Turing to Konrad Zuse to Backus.

In 1936, Zuse quit his job in airplane construction in order to build the Z1.

In Berlin, the son of Konrad Zuse is recreating the Z3 using modern relays.

I'm too lazy to listen to a podcast, but didn't Zuse originally come up with that hypothesis?

What he was about to point out that while it is known that Zuse worked for the Nazis, by association his professor also did.

Can you or anyone recommend a good documentary on Konrad Zuse please?

Some trivia from Wikipedia [0]: The movie Tron: Legacy, which revolves around a world inside a computer system, features a character named Zuse [1], presumably in honour of Konrad Zuse.

I've visited the Technikmuseum in Berlin too, the Zuse exhibit is fascinating.

Quoth Wikipedia: > While Zuse never became a member of the Nazi Party, he is not known to have expressed any doubts or qualms about working for the Nazi war effort.

Some years before his death, Konrad Zuse wrote a book about his long and interesting life called "Der Computer - Mein Lebenswerk", which was later translated to an English version titled as "The Computer - My Life".

I saw Konrad Zuse’s son, Horst Zuse, give a presentation on the history of these computers at the Deutsches Technikmuseum in Berlin.

Zuse got money from his parents, his sister Lieselotte, some students of the fraternity AV Motiv (cf.

Zuse constructed the Z1 in his parents' apartment; in fact, he was allowed to use the bathroom for his construction.