How an 1803 Jacquard Loom Led to Computer Technology

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Joseph Marie-Jacquard developed the mechanical Jacquard loom in France in 1803. This innovative machine used punch cards to control the design of textiles made on the loom. These cards are predecessors to the modern-day computer punch cards and computer technology.

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5 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 83

@riittap9121 2 года назад

I'm a first year CS student and as a part of a course assignment I was reading on history of computers. I was blown away by this story and seeing this video gave me the chills.

@AlanCanon2222 Год назад

I've known the story since I was a kid in the 1980s learning to program on a Teletype with a paper tape punch and reader. I will tell you after 35 years of computing, it NEVER gets old.

@RossTrittipo 4 года назад

Imagine being Monsieur Jacquard coming into his shop, getting his loom all ready to use, and then it decides to update.

@johnjacquard863 Год назад

😂

@mustardca667 Год назад

This humour is Top❤

@TakuraNyagumbo 8 месяцев назад

😂😂😂

@mavchampps 17 дней назад

lol :)

@davidfaiheng 6 лет назад

Wow. I'm so blown away with the working of this machine, which eventually led to the modern world of technology we live in today.

@xaenon 5 лет назад

If you want to see the full transition from loom to computer, go check out an old TV show called CONNECTIONS with host James Burke. Episode 4 'Faith in Numbers' of the original show. He demonstrates a tabulating machine that was used to calculate the census in record time, using the principles originally developed with/for the Jacquard loom. The entire original series is definitely worth seeing, if you enjoy learning about the origins of many technologies we take for granted today.

@johnjacquard863 Год назад

❤

@greensleeves8734 2 года назад

Hello. I am currently studying Information Technology and after learning about the aformentioned "punch cards" that you referenced in the video I must say I was blown away by your video. Truly amazing how something invented so long ago can still baffle the human mind centuries later! Also you explained everything so masterfully and just wanted to say many thank you very much for the content! As I said truly amazing and beautiful textile work!

@muraleekrishna.s1901 2 года назад

Its telling us how simple is a computer(0&1),all so COMPLICATED. 🙏

@dave4882 Год назад

What do you first year computer students think about it, when you consider that the woven cloth is just another form of memory?

@dimitribazos1532 8 месяцев назад

Fascinating! Virginia Postrel’s “The Fabric of Civilization: How Textiles Made the World” brought me here. She described this device but, not being able to visualize it, I decided to look it up. It really is a very early computer; neat!

@empireofgreatjanggeo7888 4 года назад

Its like printing paper but in loom, wow, old technology is so awesome

@merkymerc 11 месяцев назад

ada lovelace and charles babbage used the technology of the jacquard loom to come up with the concepts for the first computer programs all the way back in 1843!

@DiamondOre24 4 года назад

This is basically like a music box I assume, which probably go back further

@Kawa-oneechan 4 года назад

You're not wrong.

@-kaitharikalam7930 2 года назад

Good job. Mind blowing work. I love my weaving work at my place....

@sock2828 3 года назад

This thing really is turning complete as well. If you wanted to you could, slowly, calculate anything you want.

@dragonsmith9012 3 года назад

With enough looms working in tandem you could map the human genome, or play a game of Go. 🤔

@dragonsmith9012 3 года назад

Or make a Pixar Film. 😀

@AlanCanon2222 2 года назад

It needs two things to do that: a go-to instruction (skip N cards forwards or back) and a conditional instruction to skip the go-to if an internal condition of state is met.

@scottm4267 Год назад

Great presentation. Have read about these but couldn't visualize it properly. This was very helpful. Thank you

@osamasharaf3407 4 года назад

beautiful

@Aditya-f8t5z 2 месяца назад

Thank you for making this video 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗

@williamtrajano7914 2 года назад

Thank you for this video. very interesting, . My son is learning coding and is super nice to be able to show this to him

@jims162 5 месяцев назад

Very cool. Exactly what I was looking to learn more about.

@TheHenryFord 5 месяцев назад

Thank you for watching!

@duanedonaldson2262 2 года назад

I have seen a very similar loom machine in Japan, very very detailed piece of machinery. It was used to make simple window blinds for smaller windows such as a kitchen window and the blinds were woven with fake thin bamboo rods of different colors to give a nice design pattern. It was made of solid cast iron for the main portions and seemed super heavy, but it was overall very beautiful in action.

@garrettbell8419 Год назад

For some reason, this hole punch programming concept is EXTREMELY fascinating to me lol.

@pedrorivera9779 3 года назад

Thank you, very educative.

@KateLate____ 5 месяцев назад

Educational I think is the correct word, no?

@masterchief5437 4 года назад

So where do I insert my USB?

@sbinsdca 16 дней назад

Where the sun don't shine 🤭

@ankitdhami3350 4 года назад

Very nice video

@nileshacharekar9465 Год назад

Thank you

@JoGarciaMov 2 года назад

Speechless

@nirisa8747 5 лет назад

Nice machine

@dave4882 Год назад

There is now a modern production of Charles Babbage's differential engine. What would have been the next step in computing.

@anandand3646 3 года назад

Mind blowing💥

@masterchief5437 4 года назад

Can it run Doom?

@Kawa-oneechan 4 года назад

No, but it can run Loom, the latest masterpiece in interactive storytelling from LucasArts' Brian Moriarty.

@TheMarovan 3 года назад

I’m afraid it’s not Turing complete

@ZTenski 2 года назад

Such a simple mechanical concept but it took another hundred years for Boolean logic to develop properly. It's like the fact that a proper 30fps film existed to record failed flying machines in 1900. I just can't fathom how we were so far ahead in chemical and material engineering but so far behind in information science (and aerodynamics).

@lazydave137 4 года назад

Why did they not also automate the shuttle passing through left to right? That would have made it run completely autonomously, or am I missing something?

@nikolaiownz 4 года назад

They did.

@Ramog1000 2 года назад

was probably not seen as worth the afford, since its not particularly easy. there can be no connecting piece between the 2 sides, since the threads basically change their position and have to cross that path.

@AlanCanon2222 2 года назад

They did, this is just a modest example. I bet they made them faster, too, but I can think of some serious limitations just from the inertia of those myriad suspended counterweights.

@mmo4754 2 года назад

@@Ramog1000 It's not difficult to do and there are at least three different ways to do it

@tobydavidson8 3 года назад

very interesting---this initial technology was looming ....look where we are today because of it....know our history!

@eliseolopez2790 Год назад

Amazing astonishing

@feefo8315 Год назад

Amazing 👏

@RaviKumar-cl6iy 4 года назад

computer before computer

@davidandjessicaclay2333 Год назад

It is a literally a form of early CNC, using binary.

@the_hate_inside1085 3 года назад

I´m scratching my apparatus right now.

@qwertyasdfg7782 Год назад

SO WEIRD THAT THIS IS THE BIRTH OF COMPUTER... LIFE IS SO MYSTERIOUS..

@justcurious1940 Месяц назад

This is more complex than electrical computers 🙃.

@jordanschmidt8572 5 лет назад

Principles of Computing Class WYA?

@jordanschmidt8572 5 лет назад

Wheaty2002 Sup dude haha I go to university of Northwestern in Minnesota it’s pretty good here hah

@tasrifhasan739 3 месяца назад

How the holes in the cards are read by the pins? - I don't get this part.... Can anyone answer it.

@pradumnachaurasia7231 4 года назад

THIS LITERALLY BLEW AWAY OH MY GOOD LORD ACNE STUDIOS FALL WINTER S 20 IS SO DAMN SMART OH MY GOOD LORD WOW😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷😷

@raviahuja9287 3 года назад

so basically MS Paint v1.1

@Together.we.grow.better Год назад

😕 jacquard taken away design patterns which were used to be woven in nadia of bengal. So much torture given. Here people don't recognise or know about it completely.

@factormarketing5652 4 года назад

wooow

@TemplarX2 4 года назад

Jacquard should be considered the inventor the computer not Babbage.

@chalichaligha3234 3 года назад

@@Tadfafty I don't think there were any designs for Turing complete computers(reprogrammable/ true computers), digital or analogue before Babbage. Even Babbage himself did not get the funding to build his Turing complete "Analytical engine".