I really think videos and talks are the least effective ways to get these things out there. I'd rather just point people to references I've read myself about specific topics rather than try to create a structured synthesis or presentation. I tend to think that's sort of best anyway for a curious individual: go read primary sources about some topic, and if interested further, citations or other related works. Every Turing Award Lecture transcription I've read has been insightful. I just recalled that Uncle Bob was writing a book about influential programmers, he was calling for suggestions on names a few years ago: https://x.com/unclebobmartin/status/1714972421269119190 One could just read through those names and the names of those the comments added (I had several more) and the work they are most known for, and by the time one is done with that, one will have a very nice historical picture of computer science up to the 70s. Nowhere near complete, of course. It seems he did publish his book at the end of 2024 (https://www.amazon.com/We-Programmers-Chronicle-Coders-Rober...), I'll have to check it out at some point. (Edit: and I'm reminded of another funny thing. Early in the book Clean Code, he asked some other programmers what they thought was meant by the idea. I remember penciling in some objections in the margins that he should have asked x,y,z other people who I would rather have read from than some of his sample.)

It's just absurd to me to point at Casey, of all people, as the most informed person who would be best positioned to publish something containing all of the history of anything broad.