Index
A note on the digital index
A link in an index entry is displayed as the section title in which that entry appears. Because some sections have multiple index markers, it is not unusual for an entry to have several links to the same section. Clicking on any link will take you directly to the place in the text in which the marker appears.
A
- AIs (Artificial Intelligence Laboratories), The Early Hackers
- Apple, The Rise of Unix
- ARPAnet, The Early Hackers
- electronic mailing lists and, The Early Hackers
- Artificial Intelligence Laboratories (AIs), The Early Hackers
B
- BASIC language, The Rise of Unix
- bazaar development style, The Cathedral and the Bazaar, The Cathedral and the Bazaar, The Social Context of Open-Source Software, The Social Context of Open-Source Software
- Linus’s Law and, Release Early, Release Often
- vs. cathedral mode, On Management and the Maginot Line
- Berkeley Systems Design, Incorporated (BSDI), The Early Free Unixes
- Brooks, Fred (author), The Mail Must Get Through, Release Early, Release Often, When Is a Rose Not a Rose?, The Social Context of Open-Source Software
- Brook’s Law, How Many Eyeballs Tame Complexity, The Social Context of Open-Source Software, The Social Context of Open-Source Software
- BSDI (Berkeley systems Design, Incorporated), The Early Free Unixes
- bugs, fixing bazaar style, How Many Eyeballs Tame Complexity–How Many Eyeballs Tame Complexity
C
- C language, The Rise of Unix
- Carnegie-Mellon University (CMU), The Early Hackers
- category killer, Fetchmail Grows Up
- cathedral development style, The Cathedral and the Bazaar, The Cathedral and the Bazaar, The Importance of Having Users, Release Early, Release Often, The Social Context of Open-Source Software
- Linus’s Law and, Release Early, Release Often
- vs. bazaar mode, On Management and the Maginot Line
- Chester County InterLink (CCIL), The Mail Must Get Through
- CMU (Carnegie-Mellon University), The Early Hackers
- code reuse, The Mail Must Get Through
- core developers, communicating with collaborators, How Many Eyeballs Tame Complexity
- Cray, Seymour, Prologue: The Real Programmers
D
- DEC (Digital Equipment Corporation), The Early Hackers
- Delphi effect, Release Early, Release Often
- Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC), The Early Hackers
E
- egoless programming, The Social Context of Open-Source Software
- EMACS program editor, The Early Hackers
- Lisp code and, The Importance of Having Users
- Emacs VC (version control), The Importance of Having Users
F
- fetchpop, The Mail Must Get Through
- Free Software Foundation (FSF)
- HURD project, failure of, The Proprietary-Unix Era
- Lisp archives and, Release Early, Release Often
- origins of, The End of Elder Days
- FSF (see Free Software Foundation)
G
- GNU (Gnu’s Not Unix) project, The End of Elder Days
- GNU Emacs Lisp library, The Importance of Having Users
- GNU project
- Emacs editor and , On Management and the Maginot Line
- open-source development and, The Cathedral and the Bazaar, The Mail Must Get Through
- Gosling, James, Release Early, Release Often
H
- hackers
- as users, The Importance of Having Users
- prehistory of, Prologue: The Real Programmers
- Hacker’s Dictionary, The Early Hackers
- hardware
- innovations of, The Early Hackers
- Harris, Carl (programer), The Mail Must Get Through
I
- IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol), The Mail Must Get Through, When Is a Rose Not a Rose?
- Incompatible Time-sharing System (see ITS)
- Intel 386 chip, The Proprietary-Unix Era
- Internet
- Linux developers and, The Cathedral and the Bazaar, Release Early, Release Often
- popular discovery of, The Great Web Explosion
- Unix development and, The Social Context of Open-Source Software
- ITS (Incompatible Time-sharing System), The Early Hackers
- breakdown of, The Proprietary-Unix Era
J
- Jargon File (The Hacker’s Dictionary), The Early Hackers
- Jolitz, William and Lynne, The Early Free Unixes
K
- Kropotkin, Pyotr Alexeyvich, The Social Context of Open-Source Software
L
- Linus’s law, Release Early, Release Often
- Linux
- kernels, early releases of, Release Early, Release Often
- open source and, The Cathedral and the Bazaar
- origins of, The Early Free Unixes
- stable and unstable versions, Release Early, Release Often
- World Wide Web and, The Great Web Explosion
- LISP
- code archives, evolution of, The Importance of Having Users
- LISP (AI language), The Early Hackers
M
- MACRO-10, The Early Hackers
- MATLAB, The Importance of Having Users
- Memoirs of a Revolutionist (Kropotkin), The Social Context of Open-Source Software
- MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions), Fetchmail Grows Up
- Minix, The Mail Must Get Through
- Andy Tanenbaum and, Fetchmail Grows Up
- MIT, The Early Hackers–The Early Hackers
- Motorola 68000 microchip, The End of Elder Days
- Multics, The Rise of Unix
- Mythical Man-Month (Brooks), The Mail Must Get Through, Release Early, Release Often
O
- Oh, Seung-Hong (programer), The Mail Must Get Through
- Ohio State Emacs Lisp arcive, Release Early, Release Often
- open source, Prologue: The Real Programmers
- fixing bugs and, How Many Eyeballs Tame Complexity
P
- Palo Alto Research Center (XEROX PARC), The Early Hackers
- PARC (Palo Alto Reasearch Center), The Early Hackers
- PDP-1, The Early Hackers
- PDP-10, The Early Hackers
- electronic mailing lists and , The Early Hackers
- PDP-11, The Rise of Unix
- personal computers
- origins of, The Rise of Unix
- personal computers, origins of, The Proprietary-Unix Era
- POP (Post Office Protocol), The Mail Must Get Through
- popclient, The Mail Must Get Through, When Is a Rose Not a Rose?
- becoming fetchmail, Popclient becomes Fetchmail
- Psychology of Computer Programming (Weinberg), The Social Context of Open-Source Software
R
- Real Programmers, Prologue: The Real Programmers
- Ritchie, Dennis, The Rise of Unix
- RMS (see Stallman, Richard M.)
S
- SAIL (Stanford University’s Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, The Early Hackers
- Saint-Exupéry, Antoine de, Popclient becomes Fetchmail
- SF-LOVERS list, The Early Hackers
- SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol), The Mail Must Get Through
- adding to popclient, Popclient becomes Fetchmail
- software
- innovations of, The Early Hackers
- Stallman, Richard M. (RMS), The End of Elder Days, The Importance of Having Users, Release Early, Release Often
- Stanford University’s Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (SAIL), The Early Hackers
- Sun Microsystems, The End of Elder Days
T
- Tanenbaum, Andy (creator of Minix), Fetchmail Grows Up
- Thompson, Ken, The Rise of Unix
- TOPS-10, The Early Hackers
- Torvalds, Linus, The Early Free Unixes, The Cathedral and the Bazaar
- Linus’s law, Release Early, Release Often
- Linux kernels, early releases of, Release Early, Release Often
- releasing stable and unstable kernels, Release Early, Release Often
- reusing code for Linux, The Mail Must Get Through
U
- Unix, The Rise of Unix–The Rise of Unix
- Berkeley vs. AT&T, The Proprietary-Unix Era
- GNU project and, The End of Elder Days
- origins of, The Rise of Unix
- portability of, The Rise of Unix
- proprietary era of, The Proprietary-Unix Era–The Proprietary-Unix Era
- Usenet, The Rise of Unix
- users, The Importance of Having Users
- as co-developers, Release Early, Release Often
V
- VAX, The Rise of Unix
W
- Wall, Larry (inventor of Perl), Popclient becomes Fetchmail
- Weinberg, Gerald (author), The Social Context of Open-Source Software
- Windows operating system, The Proprietary-Unix Era
- workstations, first generation of, The End of Elder Days
X
- X window system, The Proprietary-Unix Era
- XEROX PARC (Palo Alto Research Center), The Early Hackers
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