Skip to main content
Netscape Navigator

Netscape Navigator

Web browserWikipedia

Search complete. 28 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Netscape Navigator".

Sep 21, 2026

Kyle MillerHOST
23:20
In December of 1996, Apple bought NeXT for $400 million.
Kyle MillerHOST
23:26
It wanted NeXTSTEP to be the basis for a new modern operating system, basically a new operating system like a DOS-type system, one that didn't crash every time like Netscape Navigator.
Kyle MillerHOST
23:39
[laughs] Well, not that it crashed every time, but it cr- it crashed a lot.
Kyle MillerHOST
23:46
And so Steve Jobs came on board in Apple again as an informal advisor to the CEO at the time.
Ansel LindnerGUEST
30:47
You're more optimistic than I am.
Ansel LindnerGUEST
30:54
Not that I think the AI is going to fail, but I saw this chart the other day, and it was comparing productivity after Netscape Navigator launched.
Ansel LindnerGUEST
31:10
So Netscape Navigator launched in like, what, 94 or something, 95? And then productivity after that versus productivity after ChatGPT launched.
Ansel LindnerGUEST
31:21
So these are like two seminal moments in technology.
Ansel LindnerGUEST
31:24
And the Netscape Navigator is way higher.
Ansel LindnerGUEST
31:27
The productivity return from that was much higher than the productivity return from AI.
Ansel LindnerGUEST
31:33
So I don't know.
Salty CrackerHOST
10:42
These crypto coins and the crypto coin scam, these Glitch McConnell Washington, D.C. boomers, they can't comprehend how any of this works.
Salty CrackerHOST
10:53
They're still using the motherfucking Netscape Navigator over there at Glitch McConnell's house.
Salty CrackerHOST
11:00
And so these fucking cocksuckers in D.C., They haven't figured out how to enrich themselves from the crypto scams at this point.
Salty CrackerHOST
11:12
So the crypto scams aren't...
CJ ReynoldsPANELIST
1:23
Uh, it's pretty sick.
CJ ReynoldsPANELIST
1:24
But if you are unfamiliar, Netscape Navigator was a web browser.
CJ ReynoldsPANELIST
1:28
Brendan Eich created JavaScript while working on the Netscape Navigator browser.
CJ ReynoldsPANELIST
1:34
Uh, this happened back in '95, I believe.
CJ ReynoldsPANELIST
1:38
It, uh, basically gave us scripting on the web.
Wes BosHOST
1:45
Yeah
CJ ReynoldsPANELIST
1:45
...
CJ ReynoldsPANELIST
1:45
Netscape Navigator was the only browser to support JavaScript, and there was also a press release when it happened with Oracle because it was originally named, like, I think it was MochaScript.
Hasan MinhajGUEST
25:41
So tell me more about this.
Hasan MinhajGUEST
25:41
This is Netscape Navigator.
Hasan MinhajGUEST
25:43
Uh-huh, Netscape Navigator.
Hasan MinhajGUEST
25:44
Netscape, oh my God, keep going.
Hasan MinhajGUEST
25:46
You know, you've done packages like this, Hoda.
speaker_8AUDIENCE
22:14
But we're still going to love that child.
Myron MedcalfHOST
22:16
Yeah, but the last time that child won a championship, he would use a Netscape Navigator to look up the story online.
Myron MedcalfHOST
22:22
You had a dial-up modem and a pager.
Myron MedcalfHOST
22:24
Kumo D had a hit on
Jeremy KeithGUEST
11:15
And that really struck me as well.
Jeremy KeithGUEST
11:18
I remember being back in Germany and by this time, you know, we're into graphical web browsers, you know, early versions of Netscape Navigator and Internet Explorer.
Jeremy KeithGUEST
11:27
And I remember showing a friend of mine who was playing in a band and showing like, hey, look, somebody's made this website all about this musician you really like or this band you really like.
Jeremy KeithGUEST
11:37
And he was impressed.
EliHOST
14:56
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.
EliHOST
15:08
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.
EliHOST
15:22
You know, I'm informed.
EliHOST
15:24
They keep informing me that AI has changed my life.
EliHOST
16:41
i think of hyper centralized ai infrastructure is also a dumb concept to go after i think ai trained on everything literally including reddit and twitter is a dumb concept right and this is this this is where you look at something like artificial intelligence that's what i talk about many times in the past there is the difference between the tech the technology the product and the business right the technology is the underlying technology right ipv4 relational databases uh file systems right that's the underlying technology then you build a product on top of that so again we talk about like technology something like https http https that's the technology and then you build the product that uses that technology.
EliHOST
17:33
So again, we go back to the old days of Netscape Navigator, right? Netscape Navigator was the web browser, right? And so it was a very good web browser for a particular time period.
EliHOST
17:45
Everybody used Netscape Navigator because it was great, right? That was the product.
EliHOST
17:50
That was a product.
EliHOST
17:50
That was a good product.
EliHOST
17:56
So the business started sells a product that has been built on the technology.
EliHOST
18:01
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.
EliHOST
18:18
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.
Tiffany DrasticHOST
20:19
Netscape roasts him online.
Tiffany DrasticHOST
20:21
By Friday, 40 million Americans are downloading Netscape Navigator to see if the little shooting star logo still
Jim DrasticHOST
20:26
works.
Jim DrasticHOST
20:29
That's like

8 more episodes mention Netscape Navigator.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.