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Bulletin board system

Bulletin board system

Search complete. 61 mentions across 32 episodes found for "Bulletin board system".

Sep 10, 2026

Zac BeaudoinGUEST
5:22
And I learned how to set up Apple talk networks.
Zac BeaudoinGUEST
5:24
Like as a preteen, I learned how to access BBSs through dial up modems.
Zac BeaudoinGUEST
5:30
And from there I could find, you know, for the games that I loved, I could find map editors or hex editors.
Zac BeaudoinGUEST
5:36
And I would basically hack my way through like game modding.
Rich RobertsHOST
123:17
So, um, okay, so we're gonna go into the disk file browser, and there's our, our, uh, our, uh, cassette USB stick.
Rich RobertsHOST
123:30
We're gonna enter, and there's the BBS.
Rich RobertsHOST
123:32
We're gonna hit enter.
Rich RobertsHOST
123:34
We're gonna go down to ultimate, and this is going onto the bulletin boards using a Commodore 64.
Rich RobertsHOST
123:48
We'll load settings.
Rich RobertsHOST
123:49
Yes, we got that.
Rich RobertsHOST
123:51
We'll go ahead and run the disk here, and we'll bring up our BBS.
Rich RobertsHOST
124:01
And there's our BBS.
Matty MadisonHOST
10:10
Didn't wanna d- didn't wanna ruin it for everyone, but yeah, it's, uh, just wanted to get it out there.
Matty MadisonHOST
10:15
What was the process like for them getting in touch with you, either of you? Oh, bulletin board, message board, BSB.
Luka DaleGUEST
10:24
[laughs]
Matty MadisonHOST
10:24
Like-
Taylor EdwardsGUEST
10:28
I got, I got a message through account number.
Matty MadisonHOST
10:30
Yeah, yeah.
Taylor EdwardsGUEST
10:31
You got it through BSB.
Matty MadisonHOST
10:32
That's right.
Stephen CraveyGUEST
6:37
I think around there Neuromancer came out, and I think I got a copy of Neuromancer a, a year or so after that.
Stephen CraveyGUEST
6:44
But, you know, it definitely started out early and, you know, from there it was just sort of like a bobsled of, of technology and, you know, learning, learning how to write software in new languages.
Stephen CraveyGUEST
6:58
Ran BBSs for a while.
Stephen CraveyGUEST
7:01
Did some more programming.
Stephen CraveyGUEST
7:02
Went to school for computer engineering because I thought I wanted to do silicon design.
Stephen CraveyGUEST
9:56
Actually I'll show you how big it is.
Stephen CraveyGUEST
9:57
Look right there you can see my rainbow books on the shelf.
Stephen CraveyGUEST
10:03
And, you know, that, that got me into information security pretty soundly, like especially in the context of the stuff I'd done on BBSs and, you know, some, some stuff I'd...
Geoff OwenHOST
39:03
I wanted to ask you a question about this.
Geoff OwenHOST
39:05
Number eight, BBS, Jane Seymour.
Steve McNeilGUEST
39:09
I've got no
Geoff OwenHOST
39:09
idea.
Steve McNeilGUEST
39:10
I mean, BBS says bulletin board to me, but that can't be what it is.
Geoff OwenHOST
39:14
Or is
Steve McNeilGUEST
39:15
it?
Steve McNeilGUEST
39:37
But I didn't.
speaker_2ADVERTISER
1:30
Shop the full collection on Amazon or visit curad.com to learn more.
Brandon SchechsneiderHOST
1:47
When the internet began, bulletin board services, or BBS, became the first online communities of the so-called information superhighway.
Brandon SchechsneiderHOST
1:57
Using their phone lines, people logged in from all over America to talk about sports, games, movies, and on one BBS in particular, share their ghost stories.
Brandon SchechsneiderHOST
2:10
Over time, those communities all went dark, except for one lone server that continues to operate somewhere in an unknown part of Pennsylvania's Rust Belt.
Brandon SchechsneiderHOST
2:22
A relic of the 1990s, veiled in mystery, it is a digital archive of humanity's strangest encounters with the unknown, as told by the people who experienced them.
JasonHOST
38:20
It's available in English.
JasonHOST
38:22
It's a series of letters, articles, descriptions of web shows and BBS message boards, messages.
JasonHOST
38:31
That
JohnHOST
38:32
was a little bit before my time.
JohnHOST
38:35
it.
JohnHOST
38:37
Because that was like early 90s, late 80s.
JohnHOST
38:40
BBS was early 90s.
JasonHOST
38:43
Yeah, early, mid 90s.
Kenny WebsterHOST
18:33
It was to have more.
Kenny WebsterHOST
18:34
People built their own BBSs.
Kenny WebsterHOST
18:36
They were called bulletin board systems.
Steve JohnsonHOST
18:37
Ooh, BBS was Bob's Barbershop where I grew up.
Vena Jones-CoxHOST
9:21
That's right, all those tones.
Vena Jones-CoxHOST
9:23
Yeah, on the BBS.
Vena Jones-CoxHOST
9:25
And it was so crazy because it was so much easier just to talk on the phone because there was such a lag.
Vena Jones-CoxHOST
9:31
You know, if we're talking to each other on the BBS by typing, there's such a lag that it would have been easier to pick up the phone.
Vena Jones-CoxHOST
9:38
But, you know, it was a toy.
Vena Jones-CoxHOST
9:40
It was a toy the same way that a lot of people are using AI as a toy right now.
Paulina BorsookGUEST
20:22
I don't see what one has to do with the other.
Paulina BorsookGUEST
20:24
And because, you know, I'm chronically ill and often have been housebound, I was really grateful when I got online when I was at 1984. when it was BBSs and stuff like that.
Paulina BorsookGUEST
20:36
If you're housebound and isolated, being able to communicate with people all over the world was great.
Paulina BorsookGUEST
20:41
But that's not buying a package of beliefs.

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