Bob Kahn

There's also the Strategic Computing Initiative.

This is the same year as SDI begins the work of erecting a fully functional AI system with autonomous s- land, sea, air vehicles capable of complex reconnaissance and attack missions, Dr. Robert Kahn.

This is the actual document, declassified.

It's open source.

There's also the Strategic Computing Initiative.

This is the same year as SDI begins the work of erecting a fully functional AI system with autonomous s- land, sea, air vehicles capable of complex reconnaissance and attack missions, Dr. Robert Kahn.

This is the actual document, declassified.

It's open source.

It's a very legitimate thing to do.

I worked with Tim Berners-Lee and others in the development of the World Wide Web on top of the open internet, which Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn developed.

The, the protocols and the whole thing was to give everybody access to information.

We used to talk about the democratization of knowledge, and it was open and distributed and decentralized, um, and free to use.

BBN, Bolt, Berebeck and Newman had also got a grant to do some work in this space.

And two other guys who had a completely different sense of reductionism, Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn, they'd been working in the idea of packet networks and they'd come up with this amazing simplification against all the protocol choices out there, designing this thing called the Internet Protocol IP.

And in IP, everything's an internet packet, man.

It's just a packet.

Larry Roberts is the program manager who makes the key technical decisions.

Bob Kahn at BBN leads the design of the IMP, the Interface Message Processor.

That's the box that sits between the mainframe and the network.

It's the thing that made the whole scheme practical.

And then the actual internet.

Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn co-author a paper in 1974 called A Protocol for Packet Network Intercommunication.

That's the blueprint for TCPIP, and I'd argue that's the real internet moment.

Say more, because that's a strong claim.