This Day in TechOct. 15, 1956: Fortran Forever Changes Computing's FortunesBy John C AbellOct. 14, 1947: Yeager Machs the Sound BarrierBy Jason PaurOct. 9, 1855: Music-Making a Steampunk Can LoveBy Tony LongOct. 8, 1823: New York Gets That Erie FeelingBy Randy AlfredOct. 7, 1806: Do You Copy? Carbon Paper PatentedBy Randy AlfredOct. 6, 1887: An Architect for the Machine AgeBy Tony LongOct. 5, 1895: Cycling's 'Race of Truth'By Jim MerithewOct. 2, 1996: FOIA Law Ushers in Digital DemocracyBy David KravetsOct. 1, 1982: Portable Music Enters the Spin ZoneBy D DumasSept. 30, 1861: A Novelist With a Nose for DisasterBy Tony LongSept. 29, 1898: Stalin's Scientist Sees First LightBy Tony LongSept. 28, 1998: Internet Explorer Leaves Netscape in Its WakeBy Michael CaloreSept. 25, 2002: Mysterious Meteorite Dazzles SiberiaBy Randy AlfredSept. 24, 1979: First Online Service for Consumers DebutsBy Dylan TweneySept. 23, 1869: Here Comes Typhoid MaryBy Tony LongSept. 21, 1756: McAdam Paves the WayBy Randy AlfredSept. 18, 1895: Is There a Chiropractor in the House?By Tony LongSept. 17, 1911: First Transcontinental Flight Takes WeeksBy Jason PaurSept. 16, 1736: One Degree of Separation — Fahrenheit DiesBy Randy AlfredSept. 15, 1947: Association for Computing Machinery Gets WhirringBy Randy AlfredSept. 14, 1904: Birth of the Craziest Road Race EverBy Tony BorrozSept. 11, 1998: Starr Report Showcases Net's SpeedBy David KravetsSept. 10, 1846: Sewing Machine Starts New ThreadBy Randy AlfredSept. 9, 1982: 3-2-1 ... Liftoff! The First Private Rocket LaunchBy John C AbellMore Stories
