Hi,
As some of you may recall, a few years ago I asked for assistance
reading a 9 track tape containing IBM S/360 source for Martinus
Veltman's computer algebra program, Schoonschip
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schoonschip). With Chuck's assistance,
we recovered all the code from the tape. Aft
> On Apr 25, 2024, at 9:43 AM, James Liu via cctalk
> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> As some of you may recall, a few years ago I asked for assistance
> reading a 9 track tape containing IBM S/360 source for Martinus
> Veltman's computer algebra program, Schoonschip
> (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schoo
Fred Cisin via cctalk [24/04/2024 02.06]:
Did the Dimension 68000 (a multi-processor machine) have Z80 and 6502?
Commodore 128 had Z80 and 6502
Z80 and 8502, actually.
--
Hilsen Harald
On Thu, Apr 25, 2024 at 9:54 AM Paul Koning via cctalk
wrote:
>
> Neat. I vaguely remember that program name from long ago, though I haven't
> used it. (Part of why it's familiar is that it's a nice Dutch word hard to
> pronounce for most others... :-) )
Done on purpose of course :-)
> I won
Based on what I have read, along with a few discussions I have had with
people involved in the early S-100 "scene" around now is the 50th birthday
(or conception day) of the Altair 8800. Certainly, next year could properly
be called its 50th birthday. Anyway, I'm thinking about "painting the show
Looking at the webpage for the CDC version, I noticed the comment about SB0 B0
vs. NO and the "lore" about the divide unit. That issue is reported in
Thornton's book. It wouldn't surprise me if it were a real issue on the
"preproduction serial number 3" system where that code was first created
Well, if you are into this kind of stuff (I am)... Stross is an s-f
author, formerly a programmer (ages ago but I think it still shows -
perhaps he secretly writes his own tools in Perl) and he has a
blog. This time, he explores the idea that internet "bub" delivered on
its promises, rather than su
