Earthrise from Apollo 8.

(Laughter)

And I bring this up because it's important to locate this practice in history.

And this is Doug Engelbart.

We all need help, even those of us who are very seasoned.

And you fast forward, and you know, especially the part about to win,

You were Blind Dog Fulton from 1939 to 1968, weren't you?

I'm going to quote from another magazine of the '60s.

That's our library with more handcrafted furniture.

We premiered a film called The Chicago 10 at Sundance this year.

And so our national accounting system became fixated on what we can produce.

Stanford, I majored in ecology and evolution.

This is a very famous picture taken, actually, on my first Christmas Eve,

When I was going to college at University of California at Santa Barbara in the College of Creative Studies, taking majors in biology and art, he came to the campus.

This is the Owens Valley Radio Observatory behind the Sierra Nevadas, and in 1968,

A famous picture many people have said that it's the picture that saved 1968, which was a turbulent year the student riots in Paris, the height of the Vietnam War.

Processor performance on Intel chips, the average price of a transistor 1968, you could buy one transistor for a dollar.

In 1968, in my own university I wasn't there at the time they were exploring the structure of the proton.

And we certainly believe in learning by doing and everything from Logo, which was started in 1968, to more modern things, like Scratch, if you've ever even heard of it, are very, very much part of it.

And the first thing that went right was, of course, these five revolutions which, in my view, very much changed the way we're living and deepened our democratic experience.

And if any of you were alert and coherent during the 1960s and we'd forgive you, if you weren't, OK you would remember this very famous picture taken by the Apollo 8 astronauts in 1968.