Long before Silicon Valley, Minnesota was a computing powerhouse. Engineering Research Associates started in a St. Paul glider factory in 1946, staffed by Navy codebreakers from the war. Its people went on to found Control Data Corporation in 1957, where engineer Seymour Cray designed the CDC 6600, the first machine anyone called a "supercomputer." Cray later built the legendary Cray-1.
The upper Midwest has been shipping serious technology for the better part of a century.
We think about that a lot. Great engineering isn't tied to a coast or a trend; it's tied to people who sweat the details. That's the tradition we build in, writing careful, hand-built code from the same corner of the map that gave the world its first supercomputer.
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