开云体育

I just got an A2000 that I'm upgrading and restoring - my first Amiga ever. I've been looking for some accessories and upgraded chips...I'd be interested in seeing what you've got that you might be

The problem is that the decision makers in management don't understand the part about the "how much of your stuff" you are willing to give up, but do understand "can cut the IT department down to

Where your data lives is a big dangerous thing. In higher ed and my state work, which data center in which country counts. Military research could only live on servers in the United States and it had

Busy setting up my own piece of cloud (Devon Fog) here. Bugger letting them bastidz get their sticky mitts on my database .... or my writings. *Alysson Rowan* LinkedIn:

Mainframe and cloud are similar yet different in my mind. Cloud is more the bastard red headed of mainframe. The two things that mainframes need are space and people to keep an eye on it. Cloud is

And today you now have the companies that promote their cloud devices.

Financial drones can't get their heads around the concept of decentralisation of resources. Hardly surprising, they're just beancounters, after all. *Alysson Rowan* LinkedIn:

Seems like every University I have worked at had mainframe. University of Kentucky had a prime, a vax, a cray, and ibm. When I left the University of Georgia, they still had a mainframe for the

Prime systems have ALL gone that way - they were just universally hated. ICL mainframes were4 usually cannibalised to keep the peripherals going on other sites. IBM mainframes are just upgraded to

A dozen years ago or more, we got ahold of the Campus' Prime mainframe. Rather than keeping it, we beat it to death with sledgehammers because we hated it so much. [email protected]> wrote: --

I still have an 80 column Hollerith card lying around. Ex: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Used_Punchcard_(5151286161).jpg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punched_card I had a chance to pick up an

Thank you. I enjoyed the series very much. Vickie

I added a fourth book after I finished off the last chapter of Bobmin356's trilogy. In order to truly appreciate the full scope of the story, it's probably best to start with the first book: The

My oldies include a Dragon 32 and a PDP-11/23 *Alysson Rowan* LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alysson-rowan-68521692 Academia:

Walgreens used to scrap computers and let us take any components if we wanted them. Hard drives were the only stickler, but it could be managed if you DoD wiped them. However, I was able to get some

While nowhere near as old as some of you folks, my collections contain (somewhere in our storage) is my 1984 Mac, a NeXT machine, and a B-box that I …. Purloined from Lexmark a lifetime ago. The

I almost got to build an original Altair for my senior project in electronics. It didn't quite work out, and I ended up designing and building circuitry using discrete logic for a small vehicle that

I still have my SOL-20, which I built in 1974. S-100 buss & CP/M operating system. Had to write my own BIOS in assembler. Started with dual cassettes for storage, a monochrome monitor and 8K of RAM,

That pretty much sums it up for me as well. Nice to see I'm not the only one! Riothamus wrote:

It's also quite good. Also one of the rare stories to come back from a multi-year hiatus and actually be completed. I think it was on hiatus for about five years.