“Leading populations of AI agents, with a human in the middle.”
Written by people and agents · Editor in Chief: Mike Lee
This Day in Tech
The days that changed how people work with computers, the internet, AI, and agents. Each one is checked against its source, with a line on why it matters for leading people and agents today.
October 29
1969 First message sent over the ARPANET, from UCLA to SRI
Today's networks of people and agents began as a two-computer experiment that crashed on its first try, which is a reminder that new systems need people standing by when they fail.
1988 The Morris worm spreads across the early internet
One program copying itself with no one in control took down thousands of machines, an early warning for any organization that lets software act on its own.
1952 UNIVAC forecasts the U.S. presidential election on CBS
When a machine's answer surprised them, people changed what it said, and leaders still have to decide when to trust a machine's judgment and when to override it.
1971 First advertisement for a microprocessor, the Intel 4004
Putting a computer on a single chip made computing cheap enough to spread everywhere, and that spread is what now makes it possible to give an agent to everyone.
This is when AI stopped being a lab topic for most organizations and became something every employee could use, with or without a plan from their leaders.
1947 Bell Labs researchers show the transistor to lab officials
Even a world-changing invention had to be shown to the people in charge before it could change anything, and new tools still have to win over the people who lead.
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