Tale of the Toaster @6:06 "It looked like shite." As a UK viewer that made me laugh so much😂😂😂😂😂. It did but it was OUR shite and we loved it. I used to sag off school and play Bamboozle on Tuesday afternoons at my friends house (Year 11) as it was PE, we'd have a smoke; 1992, so long ago now.

Pre-internet. I used Teletext in the 80's as a teenager. Music pages and computer pages (like a digital magazine). Could spend hours on it. One time I had put subtitles on because my mum was on the phone. I went to bed forgetting to turn them off. Both my parents didn't know how to turn it off and couldn't change channel. My dad evemtually got the hang of it. He's 82 now and has the internet. He tends to use it to book holidays and chat.

Do you know if Charlie's okay now? Been tryna contact him for a project but I can't find a SINGLE thing related to contacting him

What's with the dark glasseS?

Bamboozle which is the best quiz on TV in British history.

Ah i remember pen pals on C4, still speak to people today.

I'm sorry but you have got some facts wrong here, Channel 4 started Breakfast television much eariler as April 1989 with the Channel Four Daily and The Big Breakfast replace The Channel Four Daily in September 1992, 4Tel on View disappeared when Channel 4 went 24 hours Janurary 1997 4:50

I remember my dad using it everyday

i got inet to work in vm with a intel pro /1000 mt but update program is broken to see if any updates are out there if anyone comes up with a fix that doesnt bluescreen it lmk

Bamboozle was not on Ceefax, it was on Teletext on 4 from when it took over from Oracle on 1st January 1993. Another thing that maybe needs explaining is that the various integrated teletext services (Ceefax, Oracle, Teletext) could be used at any time 24/7 by pressing the text button on a teletext compatible television set to see the hidden text and interact with it. If you did not have a teletext compatible television you could still see what teletext pages looked like because during early morning, and sometimes other dead times, they would broadcast a sort of tv programme that consisted of teletext pages changing maybe every 20 seconds or something with muzak playing thoughout but which had no interactivity for the viewer as every viewer in the country would be seeing the same sequence of pages being broadcast as a programme. I mention this as it seems your facts alternate between relating to 'teletext as a hidden interactive text service' and 'teletext as a sort of tv programme with bad muzak'.

That was such a strange broadcast where they say "well that's it forever".

I used to love ceefax teletext, there were even games you could play by pressing the 4 teletext colour buttons. There was pixel art as well.

Here in Finland teletext or as we know it TextTV is still in common use, its still in service and many people use it(Mostly old people). The system is quite useless tough because of the internet but still it is completely operational here.

what is this?

I remember using XP in my childhood, people keep telling me to move on to new versions of Windows, but to that, I say no. It's nice to see someone who still loves XP in 2023 Hope you get more subs soon.

i was born in 94 and i remember seeing the news and peoples digital art and the quiz and jokes

I really like XP in a VM for running old software. I'm currently using virtual box to teach myself Debian Linux and run practical servers. This stuff is great! Nice video thanks for this and nice to mention Encarta!

you sound like you constantly have to sneeze

How about you try and survive off of XP for a week except there's no restrictions as to what you can do on the OS? (Hint hint.. There's Mypal68 which is Firefox 68 ported to xp so there's the internet.)

BEST OS

You actually can download everything on the wikipedia database to be able to access it offline. Really nice video!

Can I know the font you used at 1:39 for both lines?

I really enjoyed the video, great job! The quality is super nice, I can't believe you only have 200 subs, I'm definitely subscribing now

My First computer was a AMD at 500mhz, 256mb RAM, running a custom version of Windows XP sp2. The hard Drive died and ingit a pentium 4, fx 5500 and 2gb of RAM. Windows XP run great but, I install Windows XP for more updated aplications, like Chrome. One RAM slot failed and the ethernet stop working. And I got a amd x2 3800+ with 1gb of RAM. BEST Microsoft Os. And bliss still my wallpaper.

The start of Alien advanced Technology.

I didn’t know you made music pal

The UK

Lmfao I'm Welsh but why did that announcement make me feel emotional 🤣🤣🤣. The guy for BBC one Wales said it so much more sadly than the English one who was so optimistic about it.

Windows XP best Nostalgia watching Gummy Bear/Crazy Frog Etc. playing Space Collect paintball ( I forget the name sorry) on dell computer (exactly I forget name too) thank you Windows XP for best Nostalgia ever

Look mom, Inazuma Eleven is on the news! The real news!!

Mate, your editing is unreal. Super impressed with this, really informative and entertaining!

TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 - Opening + Top Stories 0:32 - Lightning News Summary 2:18 - Inazuma Eleven Great Road of Heroes Special Report 8:16 - Latest in the Inazuma Eleven Modding Community 9:43 - Instagram Impersonation 13:41 - Wrapping Up 14:22 - Credits Oh yeah, by the way, don't be freaked out by the "KirMedia" tags throughout the video. I haven't sold out to anyone! KirMedia is the production company I'm starting to hopefully better create videos for you folks! I still stand by the principle that selling out and doing paid promotions or sponsorships of any kind is largely unethical. :)

The editing in this is sick mate, love it!

I really like how this video was made, felt like I was actually watching live TV. 😂

I remember my nursery had Windows XP for education, and I had it for home use as well for quite a while, eventually we swapped to Windows 7 and then 10 (11 soon) but Windows XP is my favourite RIP Windows XP 2001-2014 😭

Really enjoyed this video lads! Great job :))

Timestamps 0:00 Intro 1:00 What is... content creation? 8:17 Interview with CharlieHuntxr 12:16 Debrief: Fair Use and the Legalities of Upscaling Anime 12:40 Interview with CharlieHuntxr 24:10 Debrief: What is... LBRY and Odysee? 24:39 Interview with CharlieHuntxr 30:26 Debrief: "Twitch Thots" and their compliance with TOS 30:55 Interview with CharlieHuntxr 1:01:05 What's happened since this episode was filmed? 1:01:24 Closing 1:01:44 Credits Below I will issue corrections/clarifications if/when needed.

yoooo

wait where's the longhorn sound scheme vid at :(

hunter going all in

Sky Text… long live the 459’ers!!!

Thank you. Now I know how Wikipedia went down. I applaud you.

This video has... various issues, but I hope I got my point across! This video is based on my subjective opinion, as someone who owns the iPhone SE 2nd Gen, prefers TouchID/Home Button and likes the feeling of smaller devices. If you have a different opinion, do share it! :)

Teletext began in Egypt first time since 1992 broadcast 2 languages Arabic and English

Everyone needs to know about this channel

Where went the longhorn sound video? Did it get a copyright claim?

Very nice.

The original reseach for teletext was for closed captions, but the potential was seen for an information system. BBC and ITV (or more correctly IBA who managed the network) created their own systems, but agreed on a unified specification in 1976. The broadcast of pages in the normal TV picture during downtime was to promote the real service. Overnight broadcasts were much later, by then was just the standard downtime filler. It got off the ground in the UK because there was a public service ethos in broadcasting, even on the commerical side. There was no need for immediate profit. Once it became a standard option in European TVs other countries started text services. ORACLE was a great name for a source of information. The explanation for its name was clearly a bit of fun. The whole point of teletext is that with a teletext set you could select pages AT ANY TIME, because the data was transmitted in the hidden part of the TV picture. It was cutting edge in the 70s, up-to-date in the 80s, popular in the 90s, but with the rise of digital TV and the internet going into the 2000s waned quickly. The commercial operator on ITV stopped providing a service in 2009 because it was no longer profitable.