And these all pretty much came from an era before glass display were (affordable) in computers. A terminal was roughly a keyboard and a printer attached together, or a typewriter cut in half. Paper. No cursors. No arrow keys. Mostly after punched cards and mostly before transistors. And that was only a few decades ago, there's people still alive that have used these machines.
Funny that they are still some of the most efficient and powerful interfaces.
I started out at school in 1977 on a PDP-11 with 16K of RAM, 3 ASR-33s connected by 20ma current loop. We also had a VT-52. All running at 110baud. No valves, all transistors and ICs. That system was already outdated.
Punched/mark sense cards were still around.
Two years later we had a PET, Apple-II, and a TRS-80.
Teletypes have been around since the 1940s.
Cut the false history crap when it's easily found online and elsewhere.
Funny that they are still some of the most efficient and powerful interfaces.