Hello folks,
I’ll get the ‘happy new year’ in now because later on I’ll probably be in bed :)
Does anyone remember the Zerox System 60? There’s an ebay listing for one and a
friend of mine says the PC shop he worked for back in the 90s had a bunch of
them but no info could be found then or now.
I see P&P labels and I remember driving past P&P in Haslington many times in
the past, and even visiting once or twice for odd bits and pieces.
Odd such places are now long gone.
Dave
> -Original Message-
> From: cctalk On Behalf Of Adrian Graham
> via cctalk
> Sent: 31 December 2020 11
On Wed, Dec 30, 2020 at 10:18:56AM -0500, Chris Zach via cctalk wrote:
> > Attempting to pull in this thread a tad, there are relatively simple
> > measures that can be taken to bring a private mail server into compliance
> > with gmail, Amazon, Microsoft level mail server protocol and
> > authenti
Well, after waiting almost a month for the USPS to deliver a "Priority
Mail 1 day" package from Dave I now have the MFM reader card. So I
started working on these disks I rescued. First up was a ST506 (labelled
"RD50" by DEC) and a pair of ST412's.
Bad news: No drives spun up
Good news: You ca
On Thu, Dec 31, 2020 at 12:20 PM Chris Zach via cctalk <
cctalk@classiccmp.org> wrote:
> Well, after waiting almost a month for the USPS to deliver a "Priority
> Mail 1 day" package from Dave I now have the MFM reader card. So I
> started working on these disks I rescued. First up was a ST506 (lab
So, DEC part numbers (xx-y-zz) have a system where the 'xx' says what
_kind_ of part it is; e.g. bootstrap PROMs are all 23-x-yy. I seem to
recall reading at some point something which listed all the xx- codes, and
what they meant - but now I can't find it. A Web search didn't turn it up, a
On 31/12/2020 20:48, Noel Chiappa via cctalk wrote:
So, DEC part numbers (xx-y-zz) have a system where the 'xx' says what
_kind_ of part it is; e.g. bootstrap PROMs are all 23-x-yy. I seem to
recall reading at some point something which listed all the xx- codes, and
what they meant - but
On 12/31/2020 12:48 PM, Noel Chiappa via cctalk wrote:
So, DEC part numbers (xx-y-zz) have a system where the 'xx' says what
_kind_ of part it is; e.g. bootstrap PROMs are all 23-x-yy. I seem to
recall reading at some point something which listed all the xx- codes, and
what they meant - b
Hi,
I modified vtserver to work on pdp11/34 and similar - the older machines
that have the
00 00 00 00
@
odt prompt.
I'm afraid I didn't do a very thorough job (hack night and just wanted to
get it working) and in retrospect I wish I would've made a conditional
argument to put
> From: Antonio Carlini
> It was (iirc) described in DEC STD 012 (the part numbering standard) ...
> I do have (or did have) a DEC STDs CD at one point, but my copy of that
> seems to be missing DEC STD 012. ... I've no idea why this one might be
> missing.
It looks like you a
>
> It was (iirc) described in DEC STD 012 (the part numbering standard) but
> I don't seem to have that one handy. If you can find it it should
> contain everything you want. I do have (or did have) a DEC STDs CD at
> one point, but my copy of that seems to be missing DEC STD 012. There
> are p
It seems easier to bash Google than it is to debug the actual problems.
I work at Google; not on Gmail but on things that many of you use daily. I
don't believe my colleagues are trying to build market share by annoying
specific users and dropping their mail. There are a lot of factors that
need
> It seems easier to bash Google than it is to debug the actual problems.
I think this is an unfair characterization of the frustrations people have
voiced. I agree individual engineers aren't out to get people with private
mail servers, but:
> There are a lot of factors that
> need to be conside
Disclaimer: I don't speak for Google ...
The thread shows a lot of Google bashing. Insinuating that Google makes it
difficult so that people follow the path of least resistance is part of
that.
For years I had a non-Google backed email system and I did not have
problems with sending or receiving
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