https://fosscomics.com/8.%20The%20Origins%20of%20Unix%20and%20the%20C%20Language/ says

Coincidentally, the people who were working on Multics were also working on ITS and Unix, including Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie from Bell Labs.

I believe those two never worked on ITS.

7. ITS and Hacker Culture

The hacker culture at MIT began with the Tech Model Railroad Club, which explored controlling trains via the PDP-1. This experimentation fostered the hacker ethos, leading to the development of the first video game, Spacewar!, and the ITS. The open, collaborative nature of ITS at the MIT AI Lab, accessible through ARPAnet, significantly influenced the hacker culture and laid the groundwork for the free/open-source software movement...

https://fosscomics.com/7.%20ITS%20and%20Hacker%20Culture/

I saw your comic, I tohught I shall my comic that I created. https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/introducing-web-designers-developer-vetrivel-shanmugam

4. How Did People Write Code in the Early Days of Computing?

In the early days of computing, programming was done at the hardware level, with functionality embedded in circuits. ENIAC, for example, ran programs by manual rewiring. With the advent of stored-program computers like EDVAC and EDSAC, programming involved writing machine code, a binary language difficult for humans. Assembly language, using mnemonics for machine instructions, simplified the process. Programmers wrote code on paper, debugged it mentally, then transferred it to punch cards for execution, a tedious process that involved waiting for machine time and results...

http://localhost:3000/4.%20How%20Did%20People%20Write%20Code%20in%20the%20Early%20Days%20of%20Computing/

2. Alan Turing and Von Neumann

After World War II, countries sought to develop computers. Alan Turing first proposed a theoretical computer model, influencing the design of modern computing. He aimed to prove Gödel's incompleteness theorems by designing a theoretical machine, leading to the Turing machine concept. Concurrently, the U.S. developed ENIAC, a general-purpose computer, evolving into the EDVAC with Von Neumann's input, establishing the foundation for modern computer architecture...

https://fosscomics.com/2.%20Alan%20Turing%20and%20Von%20Neumann/

1. Charles Babbage and Ada Lovelace

In the 19th century, Charles Babbage designed the difference engine, and Ada Lovelace created the first algorithm, shaping the foundation of modern computing and programming concepts.

https://fosscomics.com/1.%20Charles%20Babbage%20and%20Ada%20Lovelace/

3. The Era of Commercial Computers

n 1947, Eckert and Mauchly, the developers of ENIAC and EDVAC, founded the Eckert-Mauchly Computer Corporation and introduced UNIVAC. Meanwhile, IBM launched the IBM 650, the first mass-produced computer, and developed foundational programming languages like Fortran and LISP. This marked the beginning of widespread commercial computing and software engineering in the 1950s...

https://fosscomics.com/3.%20The%20Era%20of%20Commercial%20Computers/

8. The Origins of Unix and the C Language

In the 1960s, while ITS was developed at MIT, AT&T Bell Labs fostered a similar hacker spirit, creating Unix and the C language. Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie, transitioning from the Multics project, aimed for simplicity and efficiency, developing Unix on PDP-7 and later porting it to PDP-11. The creation of the C language, evolving from B, allowed Unix to be rewritten in a high-level language, setting a foundational standard for modern computing and operating system development...

https://fosscomics.com/8.%20The%20Origins%20of%20Unix%20and%20the%20C%20Language/