On 2025-04-02 6:10 p.m., Bill Gunshannon via cctalk wrote:
Except that no one ever wrote code like it offered me cause
it was just plain wrong and wouldn't work.
I write code like that all the time:)
bill
Have the tools really improved all that much to write better code
or debug it since t
On Sun, Mar 23, 2025 at 7:07 PM Fred Cisin via cctalk
wrote:
> Were all of the FG (and even the G) dual speed, or did some rely on a
> controller supporting a 300K bps transfer?
I thought GF meant it combined the capabilities of G and F drives and
thus could handle 'normal' and 'high' density. W
On 4/4/25 12:55, Cameron Kaiser via cctalk wrote:
As for PAs, my regular doctor was out of town, I had a rash on my side and went
to an urgent care place, the PA there totally misdiagnosed it, and it got
worse. Then, I went to a dermatologist, he took a sample of scrapings off the
rash, diagnose
I have a scan of the following:
LSI-11 BUS INTERFAE CHIPKIT/PROGRAM CONTROL DCK11-AA,-AC
October, 1977
Phil Champaigne
Logic Products
MR2-2/X6645
If someone is interested in a copy, preferably someone who can host
it, please contact me.
don
I've played with using ChatGPT to write code for older things (quickbasic,
1990's C++, stuff like that). In my experience it gets confused and gives
you snippets that has features from later, modern languages. I'm far from
an expert but it feels to me like it gets confused during processing about
w
On 2025-04-04 8:37 p.m., Michael Huff via cctalk wrote:
I've played with using ChatGPT to write code for older things (quickbasic,
1990's C++, stuff like that). In my experience it gets confused and gives
you snippets that has features from later, modern languages. I'm far from
an expert but it f
On 4/4/25 20:15, ben via cctalk wrote:
> I thought FORTRAN IV was the portable programing language.
> They have talked about having smarter high level programing languages
> for years. Has that gotten anywhere?
Back in the heyday of FORTRAN, the universe of architectures was a lot
more diverse an
At 09:29 PM 4/3/2025, Doc Shipley via cctalk wrote:
>The short version is that ChatGPT works well for writing functions and
>snippets - small, mostly linear pieces - but not complex processes. And more
>importantly, you have to be able to write what you're asking for, AND VALIDATE
>the output.
On 4/1/2025 11:59 PM, b...@tds.net wrote:
I did some programming on the TRS-80 Model 4 back in the 80's so it has been a
long time.
I did add some functionality using machine code. I had a screen that displayed
options to the user but took a long time to print it. So the first time it
prin
Curious if there's anything in the community on them
They made a cpm based system that was used in HMI control room settings in
the 80's I've got the manuals for their pdm 800 series along with backup of
the software on 8in floppy from the mclelan mine in Lynn lake mb. Love to
find a system the on
> As for PAs, my regular doctor was out of town, I had a rash on my side and
> went
> to an urgent care place, the PA there totally misdiagnosed it, and it got
> worse. Then, I went to a dermatologist, he took a sample of scrapings off the
> rash, diagnosed it correctly, and the prescription so
Bob Grabau write:
> As my memory serves, there was a class given by the Southern
> California Computer Society (SCCS) in which the disassembled the
> Altair Basic (not sure if it was the 4k or 8k version) and used the
> output of that disassembly for the class. There was a guy who had the
> comp
As my memory serves, there was a class given by the Southern California
Computer Society (SCCS) in which the disassembled the Altair Basic (not
sure if it was the 4k or 8k version) and used the output of that
disassembly for the class. There was a guy who had the complete
annotated (by the clas
On 4/4/2025 2:00 PM, Alan Frisbie via cctalk wrote:
Bob Grabau write:
> As my memory serves, there was a class given by the Southern
> California Computer Society (SCCS) in which the disassembled the
> Altair Basic (not sure if it was the 4k or 8k version) and used the
> output of that d
Tony Duell says:
> The CoCo 3 manual does not say TRS-80 on it through
By then the computers decided that "TRS-80"/"Radio Shack" was a liability, so
called new computers "Tandy". Thus Tandy 1000, Tandy 6000 (succeeding the
TRS-80 Model 16B and Model 12), and Tandy Color Computer 3.
--
geo:37.78
VCF East has a food truck this year! Boardwalk Bites agreed to have a truck
there.
Besides the long lines at Consignment, on-campus food had the biggest
complaints from last year's survey. We hope that this solves this problem.
MENU:
BREAKFAST (Served from 7:30 am)
Pork, Egg and Cheese Roll
Egg
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