For those Unix heads here (and I know there are a few), here is a great video to watch with a coffee while stroking your beard with your feet up on the desk.
For those Unix heads here (and I know there are a few), here is a great video to watch with a coffee while stroking your beard with your feet up on the desk.
This space for rent.
Like!!!
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"The horizon leans forward offering you space, to place New steps of change"
I don't trust the guy without a beard... You can spot an MS-DOS user a mile away.
This space for rent.
Do one thing and do it well!
OK. Now I have a boner! Can anyone explain why I have a boner?
James.
Creator of LaserBoy!
LaserBoy is free and runs in Windows, MacOS and Linux (including Raspberry Pi!).
Download LaserBoy!
YouTube Tutorials
Ask me about my LaserBoy Correction Amp Kit for sale!
All software has a learning curve usually proportional to its capabilities and unique features. Pointing with a mouse is in no way easier than tapping a key.
Very cool!
@Laserboy - LOL - then you should watch the 20 years or Berkley UNIX Video by Kirk McKusick. I think he is hooked up with the Sendmail author.
It was cool to see Kernighan in the video. He's one of the architects of the C programming language.
I got into Linux in early 1995, when it still took multiple floppies to install it. I used it a lot to learn C in college. I also got to use their Sun Spark stations running Solaris. That's when things really started making sense to me.
In 1996, my partner and I started a local Internet service business running Linux servers. Not long after that I was contacted by a guy who needed dial-up service but it had to work on his Windows 3.11 machine (not Windows 95) because he was running proprietary laser display hardware and software that would not work in 95.
Hmmmmmmmm.
James.
Last edited by james; 07-04-2013 at 10:15.
Creator of LaserBoy!
LaserBoy is free and runs in Windows, MacOS and Linux (including Raspberry Pi!).
Download LaserBoy!
YouTube Tutorials
Ask me about my LaserBoy Correction Amp Kit for sale!
All software has a learning curve usually proportional to its capabilities and unique features. Pointing with a mouse is in no way easier than tapping a key.
now if only unix shell had object pipe like powershell, that would be awesome, i wouldn't need all those perls and pythons