More than a century after its first punch‐card tabulators helped the U.S. Census count a growing nation, International Business Machines Corp. (IBM) is again surprising skeptics. Once written off as a ...

IBM’s custom-made punch cards from the camps sorted inmates by religion, nationality, sexual orientation, family history and political leaning. Each camp had its own number on the cards ...

IBM’s custom-made punch cards from the camps sorted inmates by religion, nationality, sexual orientation, family history and political leaning. Each camp had its own number on the cards.

IBM’s custom-made punch cards from the camps sorted inmates by religion, nationality, sexual orientation, family history and political leaning. Each camp had its own number on the cards.

The valuable “Survey of Punched Card Codes” prepared by Smith and Williams (Comm. ACM 3, Dec. 1960, 638) unfortunately omits the card codes of European equipment, other than IBM. These are presented ...

President Trump on Tuesday previewed his plans for a new visa program he was calling the gold card, describing it as “somewhat like a green card, but at a higher level of sophistication.” ...

The Punch card reader is on the right in the first image, and the printer is on the right side of the closest counter in the second photo. A former Red Room operator notes: Image GA165-177_037 is ...

Inspiration: an OS built to run in a VM Instead, we suggest a different conceptual model: the one that IBM used when it invented hypervisors in the mid-1960s. The hot new thing then was the idea of ...

IBM’s embrace of punch-card technology, the state-of-the-art method for aggregating information, was his doing. So was the creation of an evangelical company culture, equal parts moral uplift ...