In the beginning, IBM also produced meat and cheese slicers, along with machines that read data stored on punch cards -- forerunners ... developed the bar code and was at the forefront of personal ...

Friedrichs] pulled off a hack that greatly improved the process of programming with punch cards. At the time, his school had just two IBM 029 keypunch ... in your source code these machines ...

Computer scientists at the IBM Research-Almaden lab in San Jose were part of the AI research that made Watson possible in the first place and are helping to chart ... punch cards for its ...

Coming to IBM as part of the merger, the tabulating machine captured data on holes punched into a 3-by-7-inch card, which revolutionized ... The first patent for the UPC code was issued in the ...

[digitaltrails] wanted the data on a few old IBM 80-column punch cards he had lying ... The software outputs the code and data contained on the 80-column card as well as a very cool ASCII art ...

GENEVA – A Swiss court has cleared the way for Gypsies to sue IBM over published allegations that the computer company's punch-card machines ... the number 8. The code D4 meant a prisoner ...

A Swiss court has cleared the way for Gypsies to sue IBM over published allegations that the computer company's punch-card machines helped ... with the number 8. The code D4 meant a prisoner ...

But we still miss the good ol' days -- when software apps were holes punched in paper cards. Thankfully, we can relive those days by way of the IBM film archive. In its tech film classic Once Upon ...

punch card readers, and accurate time recording devices. For the first few decades of its existence, IBM even made meat and cheese slicers!