This Day in TechFeb. 3, 1468: Closing the Book on GutenbergBy Tony LongFeb. 1, 1951: TV Shows Atomic Blast, LiveBy Hugh HartJan. 29, 1901: DuMont Will Make TV WorkBy Hugh HartJan. 28, 2001: Hey, Don't Tampa With My PrivacyBy Ryan SingelJan. 27, 1888: National Geographic Society Gets GoingBy amyatwiredJan. 26, 1700: Northwest Quake Unleashes Trans-Pacific TsunamiBy Betsy MasonCultureJan. 25, 1979: Robot Kills HumanBy David KravetsJan. 22, 1950: Jury Acquits Tucker of FraudBy Keith BarryJan. 21, 1911: All Roads Lead to Monte Carlo ... RallyBy Tony BorrozJan. 20, 1942: Final Decision Is High-Tech KillingBy Tony LongJan. 19, 1983: Apple Gets Graphic With LisaBy John C AbellJan. 15, 1929: Birth of a Moral Compass, Even for ScienceBy Tony LongJan. 14, 1953: Federal Express Leaves for Washington ... and CrashBy D DumasJan. 13, 1908: Pilot Flies Whole Kilometer to Win Big Aviation PrizeBy Jason PaurJan. 12, 1665: Fermat's Last BreathBy David KravetsJan. 11, 1902: Popular Mechanics Sets Out to Make Mechanics PopularBy Scott ThillJan. 8, 1942: Birthday of a First-Rate Mind, and a Medical MarvelBy Tony LongJanuary 1997: CES Happens in Vegas, Stays in VegasBy Randy AlfredJan. 6, 2000: Computer Glitch Fouls East Coast Air TrafficBy Jason PaurJan. 5, 1943: George Washington Carver, King of Crops, DiesBy Randy AlfredJan. 4: Braille, Pitman Birthdays Celebrate New Ways to WriteBy Randy AlfredDec. 31, 1999: Horror or Hype? Y2K Arrives and World TremblesBy Tony LongDec. 30, 1924: Hubble Reveals We Are Not AloneBy Randy AlfredDec. 29, 1766: He Put the Mac in MackintoshBy Tony LongMore Stories
