Anders Gulden Olstad<a class="" href="https://hub.volse.no/photos/andersgo/image/6c9764d6-a4da-43ff-8a24-7b08e9ec5312" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank"></a><br><br>"The Internet is full! Go away!"<br><br>R.I.P. Erik Naggum<br><br>One of my first encounters with the Internet in the mid 90s was an article in some consumer IT magazine, where Erik Naggum greeted the newcomers sporting this t-shirt.<br><br>Other names to mention from Usenet was the bold keyboard jockeys Inge Lindland, Jarle Aase, Jarle Synnevåg , Peter Svaar undsoweiter....<br><br>That said, my first ever theoretical encounter with this behemoth was in 1991 and an article the anarchist paper Gateavisa - which was much more open to curious newbies. In their guide to the Internet - the fun started at the newsgoups and the alt.* hierarchy!<br><br>#<a class="" href="https://hub.volse.no/search?tag=eternalseptember" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">eternalseptember</a> #<a class="" href="https://hub.volse.no/search?tag=LISP" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">LISP</a> #<a class="" href="https://hub.volse.no/search?tag=internetculture" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">internetculture</a> #<a class="" href="https://hub.volse.no/search?tag=Gateavisa" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">Gateavisa</a>