On Thu, 20 Sep 2018, Andrew Luke Nesbit via cctalk wrote:
Have you got any interesting examples of where the 6502 is used in
contemporary work or new projects? Thanks!!
It will be around for a while.
Bender on Futurama has a 6502.
On 9/19/2018 6:27 PM, Andrew Luke Nesbit via cctalk wrote:
On 19/09/2018 17:51, Guy Sotomayor Jr via cctalk wrote:
I worked with Michael when we were both at Apple (a really good/smart guy). At
the time
he was focused on 6502 related stuff and we had many discussions about old
hardware.
All
On 19/09/2018 17:51, Guy Sotomayor Jr via cctalk wrote:
> I worked with Michael when we were both at Apple (a really good/smart guy).
> At the time
> he was focused on 6502 related stuff and we had many discussions about old
> hardware.
All of my knowledge of the 6502 comes from my time with t
I watched the whole thing but skipped the more typical instruction
explanations. Absolutely mind-blowing, hats off to you!
On Wed, Sep 19, 2018 at 1:00 PM Guy Sotomayor Jr via cctalk <
cctalk@classiccmp.org> wrote:
>
>
> > On Sep 19, 2018, at 1:24 AM, CuriousMarc via cctalk <
> cctalk@classiccmp.
> On Sep 19, 2018, at 1:24 AM, CuriousMarc via cctalk
> wrote:
>
>
>> On Sep 18, 2018, at 8:44 PM, Steve Malikoff via cctalk
>> wrote:
>>
>> Haven't watched this video yet but am keen to do so as "ultimate" is a bold
>> claim to make.
>>
>
> This an outstanding presentation. The bold c
> From: Cory Heisterkamp
> I can also highly recommend the book 'Digital Apollo'
Yes, it's quite good. Two other good books about the AGC are:
Eldon Hall, "Journey to the Moon"
which is by a guy who was one of the managers on the project. The book is
anything but a 'management history
On Wed, 19 Sep 2018 at 10:24, CuriousMarc via cctalk
wrote:
>
> This an outstanding presentation. The bold claim is actually somewhat
> justified...
I am very glad to hear that.
The comparison that sprang to mind, actually, was your wonderful
series of Alto restoration videos, which I have been
On Wed, 19 Sep 2018 at 05:02, Cory Heisterkamp
wrote:
>
> Liam, thanks for posting this. What a wonderful way to waste an hour. ; )
>
> I can also highly recommend the book 'Digital Apollo', which goes into some
> detail about the man-machine interface of the AGC and the internal debate at
> the
On Tue, 18 Sep 2018 at 19:37, Paul Koning wrote:
>
> Yes. But it's actually 12 k of ROM if I remember right, and that was
> expanded further later on.
Well, yes. I was oversimplifying things a little by talking about the
base, un-bank-switched space. (I copied-and-pasted a FB "Vintage
Computer
> On Sep 18, 2018, at 8:44 PM, Steve Malikoff via cctalk
> wrote:
>
> Haven't watched this video yet but am keen to do so as "ultimate" is a bold
> claim to make.
>
This an outstanding presentation. The bold claim is actually somewhat
justified...
Marc
Cory said
> Liam, thanks for posting this. What a wonderful way to waste an hour. ; )
>
> I can also highly recommend the book 'Digital Apollo', which goes into some
> detail about the man-machine interface of the AGC and the internal debate at
> the time of the role of man as "spacecraft pilot".
Liam, thanks for posting this. What a wonderful way to waste an hour. ; )
I can also highly recommend the book 'Digital Apollo', which goes into some
detail about the man-machine interface of the AGC and the internal debate at
the time of the role of man as "spacecraft pilot". -C
On Sep 18, 20
On 09/18/2018 12:28 PM, Liam Proven via cctalk wrote:
Amazingly detailed 1hr talk about the Apollo Guidance Computer. It's
stunning how much they got into mid-1960s technology: 1 MHz hand-made
processor, 1 k of RAM, 4 k of ROM, and bank-switching, with a
fault-tolerant multitasking OS with an int
> On Sep 18, 2018, at 1:28 PM, Liam Proven via cctalk
> wrote:
>
> Amazingly detailed 1hr talk about the Apollo Guidance Computer. It's
> stunning how much they got into mid-1960s technology: 1 MHz hand-made
> processor, 1 k of RAM, 4 k of ROM, and bank-switching, with a
> fault-tolerant mult
Amazingly detailed 1hr talk about the Apollo Guidance Computer. It's
stunning how much they got into mid-1960s technology: 1 MHz hand-made
processor, 1 k of RAM, 4 k of ROM, and bank-switching, with a
fault-tolerant multitasking OS with an interpreted metalanguage.
Absolutely stunning.
https://med
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