nto Settings and the Labs tab and enable:
«Quote selected text
Ryan A
Quote the text you have selected when you reply to a message. (Now
works with the mouse too!)
»
It does proper quoting as well or better than any offline MUA. I'm
using it right now.
--
Liam P
that title, my friends and co-workers
at Burroughs Corporation did, and I consider it a great honor. This
true story is about the B5900, and why it was an important milestone
for Burroughs and later Unisys, as well as the computer industry in
general.
»
http://jack.hoa.org/hoajaa/BurrMain.html
--
On 14 October 2015 at 17:15, Noel Chiappa wrote:
> Wow! What a fabulous story/writeup! Highly recommend to everyone.
Oh good -- glad someone else enjoyed it. :-)
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om/2011/01/18/the-atari-st-could-have-run-unix/
… But the original 68000 version couldn't hack it. No MMU.
http://www.dadhacker.com/blog/?p=1383
The product did eventually exist:
http://www.atariunix.com/
But as ever it was too little, too late.
--
Liam Proven
s all
offered a UNIX — Acorn RISC-iX, Commodore Amiga UNIX and Atari UNIX.
None caught on — they were vastly expensive for home users, and the
machines were seen as toys by professionals using SUN workstations and
so on.
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rossed wires here.
The TT shipped, sure.
It’s Atari UNIX that I /think/ did not.
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ithout case or power supply), but provides a
faithful KIM-1 'experience'. An atMega328 (Arduino Pro Mini, actually)
mounted on the back of the board contains all the logic and memory.
»
http://obsolescence.wix.com/obsolescence#!kim-uno-summary/c1uuh
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add a 6502, a Z80,
a 6809, or a PDP/11 to a BBC Micro via the tube interface. There’s
something satisfying about a classic computer acting as an I/O slave
to a fairly modern FPGA that implements an even older PDP/11.
»
http://hackaday.com/2015/10/03/vintage-bbc-computer-gets-fpga-buddies/
--
Liam
Seriously though, it would have been nice to have gone
I was thinking much the same thing. It's only a train ride for me --
OK, a long train ride, but still. I even have a few friends in Berlin
I could have couch-surfed with. :-(
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«Why NASA Needs a Programmer Fluent In 60-Year-Old Languages
To keep the Voyager 1 and 2 crafts going, NASA's new hire has to know
FORTRAN and assembly languages.
»
http://www.popularmechanics.com/space/a17991/voyager-1-voyager-2-retiring-engineer/
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On 30 October 2015 at 12:02, rod wrote:
> The list seems very quiet to-day.
> I have had only one post this morning.
> Anybody know why?
No replies to my message about NASA wanting Fortran programmers...
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Email: lpro...@
On 30 October 2015 at 16:28, Paul Koning wrote:
> Neat. I would think that a large fraction of the membership of this list is
> qualified for that job.
That's why I posted it! :-)
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ts for those events in
> advance.
Echoing whjat
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On 5 November 2015 at 15:03, Liam Proven wrote:
> On 4 November 2015 at 22:34, Anke Stüber wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> On Wed, Nov 04, 2015 at 09:24:04PM +0100, Anke Stüber wrote:
>>> […] Classic Computing 2015 […]
>>
>> btw, there are more vintage computing ev
alking about either. Cory's email looked
normal to me, except for the top-quoting.
Speaking of which, Simon, if you are using Thunderbird then you have
ABSOLUTELY NO excuse for top-quoting. Please do it right.
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On 21 November 2015 at 16:55, Ray Arachelian wrote:
> What you really want is the MESS project, http://www.mess.org/ - which
> is part of MAME and has retro computer emulators.
Not any more, no.
As Al K said, MESS has now been merged into MAME.
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roll (book, whatever) equivalent of a lace
card. I'm amazed it held together enough to play, and I suspect it's
not going to survive more than a handful of plays at best.
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death.html
http://blog.tynemouthsoftware.co.uk/2015/05/commodore-pet-romram-replacement-boards.html
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Cell/Mobiles:
On 30 November 2015 at 18:43, Adrian Graham
wrote:
> All of this fixing I'm currently doing is all Dave's fault, so yes :)
[Actual LOL]
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x27;s a smart and very helpful chap.
He built a Raspberry Pi 2 into my old LMT 68FX2 ZX Spectrum
replacement keyboard. The snag is, a Spectrum keyboard layout is
really very little use with anything else (e.g. Linux or RISC OS.)
Shame, as it has a good action and feel -- individual sprung keys.
--
aspberry Pi...
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is why he said "in some states" with a smiley.
By attempting to "correct" him, you have merely exposed your own
ignorance of history and mathematics and your inability to work out
the meaning of a smiley.
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Email:
On 2 December 2015 at 17:54, Jos Dreesen wrote:
> On 02.12.2015 15:04, Liam Proven wrote:
>>
>> On 24 November 2015 at 08:45, Mark Wickens
>> wrote:
>>>
>>> Thanks for letting us know about this William - I'm sure there is still
>>> plent
On 10 December 2015 at 16:54, wrote:
> Bad news is Gmail never deletes your emails, ever. They remove them from
> your view but keep it on their servers for profiling you.
*I* never delete my emails. I have a trail back to 1994. So?
Also, [[Citation needed]] for paranoid ravings.
--
27;t let you
bottom-quote properly, it's broken.
The only desktop client I've seen that is so completely broken is MS Outlook.
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dar [c] Even if I did go PGP-crazy, there are very few people I
could communicate with.
I have other email addresses. Lots of 'em. About 5 still get checked
regularly. But, frankly, Gmail is the best, so I stay with it.
I am paranoid enough to use a local client to keep a local backup, tho
On 10 December 2015 at 20:42, Rich Alderson
wrote:
> From: Liam Proven
> Sent: Thursday, December 10, 2015 8:33 AM
>
>> On 10 December 2015 at 16:54, > wrote:
>>> Bad news is Gmail never deletes your emails, ever. They remove them from
>>> your view but keep i
ple miss bottom-posted replies. :-(
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ain.
I don't use Windows unless someone pays me to suffer it.
However, I used to use and like Thunderbird and still do on Linux and Mac.
If you're willing to go proprietary -- I prefer not to -- I have heard
nothing but praise for The Bat! [sic]
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this. Again, if you see
this kind of behaviour, you have a broken email client.
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On 11 December 2015 at 23:57, Dave Wade wrote:
> In order to get buttons that let you go to the next message
There's one on your keyboard. It's the big long rectangular one at the bottom.
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On 12 December 2015 at 03:00, Rich Alderson
wrote:
> From: Liam Proven
> Sent: Friday, December 11, 2015 10:54 AM
>
>> On 10 December 2015 at 20:42, Rich Alderson
>> wrote:
>
>>> From: Liam Proven
>>> Sent: Thursday, December 10, 2015 8:33 AM
>
&g
core than build
hardware to do it.
By the same token, a colleague and friend of mine recently discovered
this gem & Tweeted it:
Chris Williams @diodesign
TIL modern Intel chipsets have a hidden SPARC core (inside Intel's
Management Engine)
https://recon.cx/2014/slides/
On 20 December 2015 at 04:30, Eric Smith wrote:
> On Fri, Dec 18, 2015 at 8:27 PM, Fred Cisin wrote:
>> Was it the Processor Technology Sol that had oak strips on the sides?
>
> Walnut.
Are you sure it wasn't rosewood?
--
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models, with both 2 and 4 line displays, and different
> amounts of memory.
>
>
> I also have memory modules, cables, and development documentation.
>
> There's also a PSION module duplicactor.
>
>
> If any of this interests anyone, let me know.
Wow!
Do you have a
ic way of doing it was a lot of GOTOs -- which is
basically what the book is -- and the proper way, with a database of
text and jumps, was tedious.
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MSN
ps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stiction#Hard_disk_drives
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free for data or swap file.
Then hack the config file on the boot CD to read the files from the hard disk.
I've been following your posts on Twitter about this, and enjoying it.
:-) Good work so far!
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es-old releases
of an OS, Bittorrent can be your friend, too.
E.g.
https://thepiratebay.se/search/ibm%20os%202/0/99/300
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back, I'm afraid... Of multi-thousand-line CONFIG.SYS files, of
juggling drivers (PATA versus SATA today, for example), of patchy or
missing hardware support etc.
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y and clunky. Sorry to have to
say it, but I found the Windows 9x Explorer more actual /use./ The
idea of the Start menu, implemented as a directory of directories, was
*inspired*. Shortcuts are clunky but they work -- if the
implementation had originated on NT and NTFS, it would have worked
bet
he letters of 'VMS"
1 position forward in the alphabet.
Actually, though, it was developed on multiple CPU platforms, and one
was an in-house board design based around Intel's RISC chip, the i860
-- codenamed the N10. NT allegedly stood for "N Ten" before MS
marketing retco
d recommend Windows 7, which has
substantially the same look and feel as Win 98 and would require
minimal re-familiarisation.
As for Ersatz-11, there is a Win32 version, or you could run the
existing version under a VM in Virtualbox, a free hypervisor.
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7;d use
> VirtualBox in any case to deal with that issue. I've certainly done with
> other old systems.
Well yes, but you need a host OS, and there is no reason not to _use_
that host OS and work on it.
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o drop it as a target architecture.
Wow! Thanks for that! My compliments on your work.
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Cell/Mob
s includes email. Yes, Jerome Fine, I'm talking to you, among others.
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th the small amount of
malware and very few successful exploits, shows the difference.
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Cell/Mobile
fair point, but then, one is not going to use MS-DOS to browse the
Web in 2016, right? Even the handful of ancient DOS web browsers can't
handle the modern Web.
There's a big difference between a "daily driver" and a specialist tool.
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ked was
Windows 2000 -- since then, the bloat has piled on for little reward.
XP can be stripped down to nearly as lean as W2K, though. I sometimes
run the TinyXP 3rd party distro inside VMs.
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day mainstream use,
which is suicidally risky.
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This now has enough followers to move on to the next stage of the
approvals process -- gathering enough example questions...
http://area51.stackexchange.com/proposals/94441/
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fine on Google Chrome on Mac OS X, incidentally.
Google Sites are dynamically generated from a high-level markup the
user enters in a special editor, AIUI. The fact that it is a Google
product, a company that makes its own cross-platform browser and is a
rival of Microsoft, makes the contention
On 5 February 2016 at 17:16, Torfinn Ingolfsen wrote:
> (Norwegian "inn" is the same as English "in")
> :-)
Og "i" også, er det ikke sant?
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wice that day alone for comments which I had
thought were reasonable and proportionate.
I was wrong. My comments were inappropriate. I regret them and
apologise for them.
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offices in Farnborough. More details on request (if I can find them!)
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On 21 February 2016 at 16:27, Liam Proven wrote:
> I have a VAXstation 4000 going spare. It's currently at Red Hat's
> offices in Farnborough. More details on request (if I can find them!)
It's a 4000/60, I'm afraid it's untested, and Farnborough is just
outside L
grades of the
running OS, *without reboots.*
Minix 3 is the single most technically impressive new Unix-like OS
that I have seen or heard of in the entire FOSS world in this century.
It deserves more respect than "what's the point of that".
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n.
>
> I assume you mean the one in Hampshire, but...
I confess I didn't know that there was more than one Farnborough.
However, I did specify that the VAXstation was in Red Hat's UK HQ.
There's only one Red Hat and it only has one UK HQ. It is in the
business estate adjac
27;re only targeting the 2 main arches which comprise about 99.9% of
the modern computer market.
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otebook
chips as well as desktop chips, and POWER (and PowerPC) was only
addressing desktop devices.
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C
What is in any way confusing about that?
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run Windows in a VM, which is far, far more useful. I personally
didn't like the move, but it was a smart one for the company.
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ons within HELP
WOMBAT... wondering if this was some surreal joke being played on
me... :-)
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it as
FOSS, as Linux replicated commercial monolithic Unix kernels as FOSS.
(And Haiku recreated BeOS, and AROS recreated AmigaOS, and so on. FOSS
is arguably better at re-implementing than innovating.)
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cally
http://coding2learn.org/blog/2013/07/29/kids-cant-use-computers/
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complete with bootable hard disk images.
The second discovery was that QPC2 for Windows installs and runs
flawlessly under WINE on 64-bit Ubuntu. :-)
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as I have answered this
question for him at considerable length several times. Perhaps someone
would like to forward my old messages to him.
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ight make a convenient host system. A USB <=>
RS-232 convertor is probably the easiest way.
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Cell/
On 18 March 2016 at 15:09, Austin Pass wrote:
>> On 18 Mar 2016, at 14:04, Liam Proven wrote:
>>
>> I've been asked about doing this for an exhibition.
>>
>> From some cursory Googling, it seems that the Z88 has a terminal
>> emulator, and equipped wit
readily.
Not much more than that, though.
Has anyone on CC done this?
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d more from our
software library right here at WinWorld!
For news, support and discussion visit WinBoards. No registration is
required to post, so why not drop in and say hi?
»
Impressive assortment of OSes and apps for older PCs, Macs and broadly
related systems -- CP/M etc.
https://winworldpc.com/
gbook.pdf?dl=0
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display driver
»
(Errors in the source material.)
More info and purchasing sources:
https://www.tindie.com/products/Semachthemonkey/rc2014-homebrew-z80-computer/
And a (for my money, insane, but) interesting peripheral:
https://hackaday.io/project/9567-5-graphics-card-for-homebrew-z80
--
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f I prefer. I don't want to. I own the
version I want. As it happens, though, it's in a storage unit 1000
miles away, with an inconvenient sea in the way.
So, I downloaded it.
Am I admitting to scandalous software piracy?
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efit from running on a RISC chip.
(E.g. http://arstechnica.com/civis/viewtopic.php?f=19&t=766974 --
sadly the original article has gone. Couldn't find a mirror.)
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estination was of
> course somewhere in Soviet Union. This was in the early 80s... I'm sure
> someone can find the full story online somewhere.
It's mentioned in the Datasaab article on Wikipedia:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datasaab
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om the Win98 machine to your unused Win7 machine. Reinstall Netscape
7.2 on the new machine and check it works.
You can download it here:
http://sillydog.org/narchive/full67.php
Then install SeaMonkey. It *should* notice and import your profile.
It is very important to install Netscape *before
In honour of the 30th anniversary. Anyone want this handbuch? In good
condition, some staining on front cover but no dog-ears or creases.
Free for the cost of postage from the Czech Republic.
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renheit or MM-DD-YY. Not in about 2
generations, mostly. Often more.
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http://ascii.textfiles.com/archives/4683
Apologies if this is old news...
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On 10 August 2015 at 22:39, Eric Christopherson
wrote:
> He corrects that in the video itself :)
Indeed so. Just watched it through for a second time, actually. Great
fun and I too am jealous. :-D
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Liam Proven • Profile: http://lproven.livejournal.com/profile
Email: lpro...@cix.co
security/magazine/16-02/ff_stasi?currentPage=all
http://www.bstu.bund.de/EN/Archives/ReconstructionOfShreddedRecords/VirtualReconstruction/_node.html
... to reading burned 2000YO scrolls from Pompeii:
http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-30888767
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Liam Proven • Profile: http://lproven.livejou
On 22 August 2015 at 01:34, Fred Cisin wrote:
> and maybe it should have come down ALL the way to MS-DOS price
Arguably -- and I'm aware it's stretching a point -- it did, in the
form of DR-DOS.
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Liam Proven • Profile: http://lproven.livejournal.com/profile
Email: lpro...@cix.
On 15 August 2015 at 13:03, Liam Proven wrote:
> http://ascii.textfiles.com/archives/4683
>
> Apologies if this is old news...
Some pictures, from sun-rescue:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/textfiles/albums/72157657277241785/page1
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Liam Proven • Profile: http://lproven.livejo
On 10 September 2015 at 15:42, Fred Cisin wrote:
> He also said that the colored pencils that I manually did graphs
> with were "COLOUR PENCILS".
Sounds legit to me. But then in the old world we still spell the
proper, old-fashioned-way. ;¬)
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Liam Proven
high-density drives, giving 1.5MB per disk:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/speccy4ever/permalink/1237322356346334/
Given that HD floppies and drives are far more readily-available than
DD these days, how come most 8-bit interfaces can only handle DD? Is
it purely a data rate issue?
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Liam
d apps at once. They conflict.
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Email: lpro...@cix.co.uk • GMail/G+/Twitter/Flickr/Facebook: lproven
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Cell/Mobiles: +44 7939-087884 (UK) • +420 702 829 053 (ČR)
tical mistake of Transmeta not to at
least release the native instruction set. If they could also execute
Motorola 680x0 code, or PowerPC code, or Alpha code, or any other
discontinued (or effectively discontinued) instruction set, they would
still have a market today.
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Liam Proven • Profi
On 18 September 2015 at 13:35, Lars Brinkhoff wrote:
> I believe the VIA C3 had an undocumented feature to allow executing the
> underlying RISC instructions.
[[Citation needed]]
I've never heard of anything like this. Are you perhaps thinking of
the Crusoe family chips?
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but you got suckered.
Me, I only use Windows if someone pays me to. Life is too short
otherwise. My desktop is a Mac (and before that was a Hackintosh); my
laptops run Ubuntu. Both are much *much* less work and I don't need to
run antimalware.
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Liam Proven • Profile: http://lproven.livejo
x27;s apps
-- I don't use their browser, email client, chat client, or
productivity tools; I very occasionally use their media player and
their text editor, and that's about it. The Apple text editor isn't
the default, incidentally.
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Liam Proven • Profile: http://lproven.live
I wonder if that would work on this? (until they notice, and change their
> sequence). Also created files named "*.*" and ".???", multiple
> entries for same file in DIRectory, etc.
Nce...
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Liam Proven • Profile: http://lproven.livejournal.com/p
or wraps IE, that reduces the
chances still further.
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Liam Proven • Profile: http://lproven.livejournal.com/profile
Email: lpro...@cix.co.uk • GMail/G+/Twitter/Flickr/Facebook: lproven
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was stored. As I didn't think it was important at the time, I threw it
> away.
>
> I would love to provide a proper citation, but I searched the net and
> couldn't find anything to back this up.
Remarkable! OK then. As a journo, and one who doesn't generally sign
N
27;s own
variables. If the program had variables called a, b & c, you could
also enter "a*b+c" and it would use the values.
Which meant that if it /didn't/ have such variables, the program would
crash out with an "unknown variable name" error... a sort
On 19 September 2015 at 19:45, Toby Thain wrote:
> Thank God nobody would build such a thing into a modern language, especially
> not the one that runs in almost every browser...
Well, quite. :-)
Or rather, :-(
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Liam Proven • Profile: http://lproven.livejournal.com/profile
Email
rifying!
> One of the extension ROMs for HPL on the HP9825 (a BASIC-like language) had
> a command to store a string as a program line. It could be used within a
> program,
> thus leading to an official way to have self-modifying code.
Nifty!
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Liam Proven • Profile: http://lprov
ersial claim of malware that could
transmit itself from machine to machine using speakers and microphone.
It's a jungle out there, with all that that implies about parasitism,
zombieism, concealment and stealth and creepy disgusting infections
that hide for a lifetime then apparently explod
mmand or equivelant either
> but it is possible to merge programs together using slight hackery. However,
> once BASIC is made aware of the change, it will clear the variables so a
> certain level of deviousness is required to do stuff like overlays.
Hmmm. I'm now wondering if the
Just stumbled across this. I don't know what more to the story there is.
http://kremlin.enterprises/post/129364443055/your-code-is-so-bad-we-had-to-make-etclocal
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Email: lpro...@cix.co.uk • GMail/G+/Twitter/Flickr/Facebook: lp
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