That's just the beginning. They're going to have to have someone to program whatever software they think they're going to need, and programming has changed greatly from those days in that a programmer would actually write out his logic on sheets and then have cards punched by a typist/keypuncher, and those cards would…

Watch out for that spoon to the head.

Nineteen sixty-nine was the year the other New York sports teams finally escaped the shadows of the Yankees and the football Giants. The Jets won the Super Bowl as 19-point underdogs, the Miracle Mets won the pennant and World Series, and the Knicks would win the NBA championship of the '69-'70 season after being…

I'm not really sure what to make of this episode in terms of rating it. For me, it was the weakest episode of the entire series, and yet…

I don't know if you're joking, but phone numbers used to have letters.

If you do it right, and are patient, you'll get that acknowledgement. Just don't expect it from anyone younger than 18. And it may be later than that.

Have you ever been a husband? It makes the argument a lot more tolerable if you get laid first. But it does make the woman even more pissed off.

From what I saw, that butt is not flat.

There were mid-sized computers at the time, but they would have taken up at least half of another floor. Having it offsite would have been much more expensive and probably unaffordable for a business of their size.

Cutler probably had no idea at all about what a computer looked like, how expensive one might be, or anything else about it.

I think what people miss about Harry is he's a parable for television: crass, low-brow, self-important, but a big money maker. The disrespect for Harry is the same disrespect creative types and executives have for the medium to this day. This may still be true, but at one time (the '60s and '70s) it was well known…

Wouldn't you? Yeah, you would. You…so…would…

"It's just a matter of time".

It's not that Bobby doesn't love her, it's that he ruined her "perfect day", and like the little girl she lapsed into as the trip went on, she became angry and petulant once something went awry.

He's what they wanted: the anti-Don.

"(A) young man who is having a bittersweet affair with a French divorcée in Los Angeles". A pretty interesting movie choice for Don, wouldn't you say?

The women in the restaurant had a name that sounded and looked familiar, but Don couldn't place her. She obviously had had the Draper treatment at some point.

It's sort of telling that Ted and Pete have had no say in this matter whatsoever. I believe both Pete and Ted (after all, Don is the guy that saved Ted's marriage, for what that's worth), especially in his current state would probably have voted to have Don back. And, as the last partner, Don would have been the…

The biggest fear geniuses have is that they won't be allowed to use their genius. The reason so many people hate geniuses is their abilities ultimately give them power enough to dictate their own terms, and most people hate people who exist on their own terms. Yes, Don was a bit desperate for a man who still held some…

One of the most touching parts of the episode is when Ken says to Don the carousel always reminds him of Don. The emotional impact of that presentation still resonates with anyone who saw it.