Internet Explorer
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26
MENTIONS
17
EPISODES
16
PODCASTS
Search complete. 26 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Internet Explorer".
Sep 12, 2026
Part I: Open Beats Closed Almost Every Time, Monetizing Open Is the Hard Part, and Why Metriport's $26M Series A Is a Bet on Becoming the Open Patient Context Layer for Healthcare AI
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1:33speaker_0HOST
Netscape briefly looked like it could own the browser layer.
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1:36speaker_0HOST
Microsoft crushed it by giving Internet Explorer away for free.
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1:40speaker_0HOST
Then Netscape open sourced Mozilla out of desperation.
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1:44speaker_0HOST
Two decades later, the dominant browser engine on the planet is Chromium.
NVIDIA Invests $99 Billion in AI Companies - Hyper Scaling Financial Engineering
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14:56EliHOST
I have never seen a technology boom where most people are basically, like they're knowledgeable or whatever, but they're also pretty apathetic onto it.
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15:08EliHOST
Like think about the internet boom, right? When Windows 95 came out, Netscape Navigator, then Internet Explorer, right? That fundamentally changed our lives in the blink of an eye.
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15:22EliHOST
You know, I'm informed.
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15:24EliHOST
They keep informing me that AI has changed my life.
Thomson Reuters Trained Custom AI LLM for $40 Million - OpenAI is DEAD
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17:56EliHOST
So the business started sells a product that has been built on the technology.
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18:01EliHOST
And Netscape got absolutely fucking destroyed by Microsoft when Microsoft decided to basically install Internet Explorer, their web browser, for free into Windows 95, right? And so that's the thing.
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18:18EliHOST
html https all of that that's all good solid nobody's going to argue about that the product netscape navigator was a good product the business netscape got hammered simply because their competition was microsoft and microsoft's gonna do what microsoft's gonna do you know what i'm saying And that's where I look at this.
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18:39EliHOST
Again, when we look at neural networks, when we look at all the stuff that goes in the AI stack, right, that's incredibly useful, right? The products coming out, right? The models themselves and the other things that get built on the models, right? Those are the products that are being offered, right? Chat GPT, that type of thing.
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19:33EliHOST
So think about this, right? You know, you had Netscape.
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19:36EliHOST
So Netscape was the web browser and they were under a business.
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19:39EliHOST
And then you had Microsoft and Microsoft came out with Internet Explorer.
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19:43EliHOST
They fucking killed Netscape, right? But then after a while, then you had Firefox and Firefox did really good.
Joe Beda: K8s, Culture, and Code That Survives Contact
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0:47Matt KleinHOST
I'd like to welcome Joe Beta, who is a technologist with a history of working across many parts of our industry, from web browsers to real-time communication systems to cloud computing to AI.
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0:58Matt KleinHOST
He started his career at Microsoft working on Internet Explorer as well as client platforms before moving on to Google.
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1:04Matt KleinHOST
During his tenure at Google, he started Google Compute Engine and helped start Kubernetes.
M
1:10Matt KleinHOST
He then co-founded Heptio and after two years sold it to VMware.
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1:49Matt KleinHOST
But where I typically like to start is just tell us a bit of your origin story.
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1:54Matt KleinHOST
Tell us how you got into tech.
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1:57Matt KleinHOST
Would love to hear a bit about the early years of Internet Explorer.
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2:00Matt KleinHOST
So just take us from there.
What Steve Jobs Thinks of Your Industry (1996)
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5:37Steve JobsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
All right.
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5:37Steve JobsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Now, I used the Internet Explorer browser this morning.
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5:40Steve JobsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
I'm going to use Netscape tonight just to show you that we work on all the browsers.
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5:44Steve JobsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
But we like the Internet Explorer very much.
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5:47Steve JobsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
So this was an app.
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5:49Steve JobsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
that we built, say March 15th.
Black Tech Building Episode 366 Windows 11 1990s, SNMP Lab
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13:38Ben YukoHOST
So it's a lot of things in here.
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13:40Ben YukoHOST
The web, Internet Explorer, what they bitchin' changin'.
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13:44Ben YukoHOST
so they've been using this same program since tonight it's very amazing in this conversation all the windows a will be wiped out with windows ever has been implemented in windows nxt project see our virtual tour window through history let's take a look at the virtual tour let's see if they have okay let's look at this is one for the windows of the ages okay so this is where we're gonna look at this now okay so this is this is the first one in 1985. they celebrated their um their 40th year last year last year So it's very much, this is very interesting.
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15:34Ben YukoHOST
I want to get back to showing you this.
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17:03Ben YukoHOST
It introduced the now-famous Tab Run Start menu, including dozens of improvements.
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17:08Ben YukoHOST
Strongest set and sentiment Microsoft has done to the desktop OS market.
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17:13Ben YukoHOST
This is before using any Microsoft Windows made the Internet Explorer browser intractable part of the window line web page to render in Internet Explorer window or on the desktop.
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17:31Ben YukoHOST
It adds quick launch toolbar and native USB amount on a feature it would put FTP problem up there on stables.
Ep97 "The Pagemaster"
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7:01Elliot J. O'NeillHOST
You're making me open another app.
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7:03BT CallowayHOST
It's like when you accidentally open like Internet Explorer.
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7:06BT CallowayHOST
Whatever.
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7:07BT CallowayHOST
No.
jirka
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16:44JirkaGUEST
In the full-text team, I was in love with building mobile apps back then.
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16:50JirkaGUEST
And back then means when Internet Explorer 6 was the main browser.
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16:56JirkaGUEST
Before
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16:57speaker_1HOST
iPhones.
Bill Gates Issues AI Warning
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36:31Ari MelberHOST
In nineteen ninety-five, fewer than one percent of the world had internet access.
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36:35Ari MelberHOST
Microsoft's innovations, including the Windows OS and Internet Explorer, played a pivotal role in making computing and the internet synonymous with modern life.
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36:42Ari MelberHOST
Uh, the AI goes on to say, "In an era marked by skepticism towards billionaires, Gates emerges as an enigma driven by a belief in making the world better." End quote.
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36:53Ari MelberHOST
Uh, one to ten, what rating would you give that AI work?
EP 173: Interview with Sinead and Kwasi pt2 | Developers and DHUB
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9:40KwasiGUEST
Yeah
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9:40Andre CharlesHOST
... it's almost like, you know those websites where back in the early days, they used to have, like, toolbars you used to just install on, um, Internet Explorer, and the toolbars just g- keep adding on, like, five different search eng- search engines.
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9:51Andre CharlesHOST
I'd be like, "All I wanted was the Google search bar.
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9:54Andre CharlesHOST
That's all I wanted." But, um, but I, I understand that AWS is, you know, trying its best to give people different ways to do things, but sometimes when you have too much options, you just stand up in the kitchen and you can't cook.
7 more episodes mention Internet Explorer.
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