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Hosted by Unknown Host · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 28 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Old games, dead platforms, forgotten memes, vanished websites, and the strange little artifacts that somehow survived.
Unknown Host hosts Dead Internet Almanac, a history show with 28 episodes published.
A legendary Flash-era tower defense game now sits behind a modern warning: Kingdom Rush is still there on Armor Games, still rated ninety-seven, still credited with tens of millions of plays, but its original road has co
Radio Shack’s TRS-80 Model I arrived in August 1977 with little fanfare, overshadowed by bomb threats and evacuations in New York. But the small gray computer marked a quiet turning point: a complete personal computer pa
Microsoft’s Internet Games were small enough to feel permanent: Backgammon, Checkers, Spades, Hearts, and Reversi tucked into Windows like household fixtures. But when Microsoft shut down the servers for Windows XP and M
Just before IBM introduced the PC, Microsoft made a quiet $50,000 move that helped define the next decade of computing: it bought full rights to the operating system that would become MS-DOS. What began as a practical st
In 2005, Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas was already one of the most notorious games in America — but its real crisis began when a modder found something buried inside the discs already sitting on store shelves. The “Hot C
Google Play Games arrived in 2013 with a neat little dream: turn every Android game into something connected, persistent, and social. Achievements, cloud saves, leaderboards, multiplayer, challenges, and a standalone app
Code Red turned a patched Microsoft IIS flaw into one of the early web’s defining infrastructure scares. What began as strange packet logs on Friday the 13th became a self-spreading worm that used a vulnerable Index Serv
In July 2003, as AOL dismantled what remained of Netscape’s browser operation, Mozilla was given a lifeboat: a new nonprofit foundation with money, trademarks, domains, equipment, and a mission to keep the open web’s too
WebTV promised to bring the internet into the living room before the living room was ready for it. Launched into public view in July 1996, the set-top box turned an ordinary television and phone line into a gateway for e
In 1969, a modest UCLA press announcement marked the first physical foothold of ARPANET, a government-funded experiment built to connect expensive, incompatible research computers across distance. What began as a practic
Before it became the internet’s favorite looping joke, the GIF was a practical rescue mission: a way to move images across slow dial-up lines before people lost patience. This episode traces the format back to CompuServe
A leap second sounds harmless until the world’s machines have to live through one. On June 30, 2012, official UTC time briefly displayed 23:59:60, stretching the final minute of the day to keep human clocks aligned with
Before Halo became the Xbox’s defining myth, it was a strange, beautiful Bungie project with deep Mac roots and a public future that suddenly went uncertain. When Microsoft bought Bungie on June 19, 2000, the press relea
Before the Supreme Court ever ruled, the early web was already in mourning: thousands of homemade pages turned black, blue ribbons spread through copied HTML, and ordinary speakers suddenly wondered whether their librari
EarthBound arrived in North America on June 5, 1995, wrapped in one of Nintendo’s strangest marketing bets: a giant box, a packed-in player’s guide, and a gross-out campaign built around the slogan “This Game Stinks.” Th
In 2008, Apple tried to sell ordinary people a cleaner version of the cloud before the cloud had fully become invisible. MobileMe promised email, calendars, and contacts that followed you instantly across Macs, PCs, and
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To pitch Dead Internet Almanac, visit https://feeds.transistor.fm/dead-internet-almanac for contact information, then craft a tight one-paragraph hook that ties your expertise to a gap in their recent history coverage.
Dead Internet Almanac is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under History (news) and has published 28 episodes.
Dead Internet Almanac has published 28 episodes.
Dead Internet Almanac regularly covers History, News. It sits in the History category, with a news focus.
Dead Internet Almanac is accessible for guests with genuine history expertise. A personalised, episode-aware pitch will still outperform a generic one every time.
Dead Internet Almanac hasn't explicitly signalled guest openness in recent episodes. That doesn't rule out pitching. your hook just needs to be especially compelling and relevant to their recent content.
Episodes of Dead Internet Almanac average 8 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
Our data rates Dead Internet Almanac's guest bar at 80/100 (Premium tier). Established thought leaders with verified media credentials. Sign in to PitchCentric to see how your own Pod Score compares against this show.
Methodology. Booking Probability™ blends Listen Score, 30-day Virality, open-to-guests detection, and Apple ratings. Data refreshed every 60 minutes. Listen Score and Booking Probability are calculated by PitchCentric. Last enriched 2 days ago.