OS Origins - IBM to iOS

Let's take a break from coding and look at the history of Operating Systems

Humble Beginnings
The first computers were clunky, worthless (by today's standards), and took up an entire room or two. They ran off of programs that were hand-encoded and fed into the machine. Runtime-Libraries weren't introduced until the early 1950's and the "kernel" was introduced around that time. The first operating system was GM-NAA I/O, created in 1956 created by General Motors for it's IBM 704. Then, in the 60's, IBM released OS/360, and later in the 1980's MS-DOS.

Some information in this section was derided from Wikipedia. Thanks Wikipedia.

Rise of Home Computing
Bob Dylan famously said "The times, they are a-changin'". That's true with the 1990's. IF you've seen A E S T H E T I C art on the internet, you know that Windows was the dominant operating system back in the day. Windows 95, to be exact. Windows 98 followed soon after, then 2000, ME (Millennium Edition), and XP. In the 1980's, Apple released Mac OS, later named OS X. In 1991, Linus Torvalds (I believe that's how you say his last name) created Linux, another Unix-based operating system.

Mobile Computing
In 2007, Apple released the iPhone, and with it came iOS (iPhone Operating System).

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So now you know the history of the Operating System. Let's continue