Oh boy, have we got a great video for you today. The Washington Post dug up this hilarious 30-minute PBS segment that demonstrates the power of the Internet. In 1995. This could, in fact, be the funniest, most nostalgic video ever made. Why? Well:

  1. The video contains an ad for the Pentium 1.
  2. It urges users to use Anarchy, to “find free software from around the world”. (Remember, Google had not yet made it onto the scene.)
  3. The video makes constant reference to “electronic mail”.
  4. HP sponsored the program to appeal to business customers (the computer was not a standard home appliance at this point).
  5. The program warns you, “not to put your password online” and “not to put your credit card online”.

And the best part? All of this is in the first 4 minutes.

Have fun an try not to laugh too hard. After all, 20 years from now, someone may have the same reaction to your videos.