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Peter Samson was born in Fitchburg Massachusetts
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MIT students formed the Tech Model Railroad Club (TMRC). It was located in building 20
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Period: to
Tech Model Railroad Club
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Peter Samson Started School at MIT
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Peter Samson was a member of the TMRC since his first week at MIT (Levy,6)
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Peter Samson attended his MIT traditional welcoming lecture (Levy 6)
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Peter Samson gains key to to club room after logging in 40 hours of work on the layout. He completed his 40 hours within a week of being at MIT (Levy 8)
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Peter Samson was introduced to the interactive wonders of the TX-0 and PDP-1 computers
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Peter Samson vowed to find out how the massive matrix of wires, relays and crossbar switches worked at MIT worked (Levy,6)
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Peter Samson was one of the worst offenders of doing more sandping and less reading of Robert's rules of order (Levy 25)
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MIT offered their first course in programming that a freshman could take
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Peter Samson explored the uncharted maze of laboratories at MIT (Levy 17)
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Peter Samson programs the TX-O to perform 1 bit bach music
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Peter Samson light pen controlled GUI-Software for TX-O.3 Channels
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Expensive planetarium star displayed for space war
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Peter Samson joined DEC and contributed key architectural concepts to the PDP-6 computer and wrote the first FORTRAN compiler for that machine
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Peter Samson programmed the PDP=-6 with the complete schedules of New York Subway systems and use it interactively on line to win the competition for traveling through the entire system in minimum time
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Peter Samson Samson joined Systems Concepts, Inc. in San Francisco and became Director of Marketing and Director of Program Development
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Peter Samson was in charge of manufacturing engineering for many hardware products, including the Central Memory subsystem for the ILLIAC IV supercomputer complex at the NASA/Ames Research Center
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Peter Samson designed systems of concepts of digital synthesizer for CCRMA