I remember that! We used to print, "4377." 

On Wednesday, January 1, 2020 at 3:53:39 PM UTC-5, Terry Bowman wrote:
>
>
> On Jan 1, 2020, at 8:45 AM, Robert G. Schaffrath <[email protected] 
> <javascript:>> wrote:
>
> There were ways to send ASCII symbols to the ASR33 punch that caused 
> characters to be formed by the punched dots. My favorite was "DOES NOT 
> COMPUTE!".
>
>
> That's what we did with my TI 57 programmable calculator. It had to be 
> held upside-down while the numerals "4377" slowly appeared.
>
> There was an ASR33 in the Guidance Dept. when I was in High School. I was 
> allowed to sit down and play with it for a few minutes in my senior year. I 
> don't think they actually used it very much.
>
>
> Sometimes, I miss that old tech though I really would not want to have to 
> make a living now working with it.
>
>
> I wouldn't mind to make some money off of old tech. Specifically, my 
> ASR33. It comes with a stand. Local pickup only. I hate to give it up but...
>
>
> Much prefer Linux/Windows/MacOS and C, C#, Node.js and a few other 
> languages I picked up over the last 40 years.
>
>
> 6502 Assembler, FORTH, 6811 Assembler, and...HyperCard!
>
> My beloved HyperCard is gone but it has been superseded by LiveCode (free 
> uncrippled version available).
>
>
> Terry Bowman, KA4HJH
> "The Mac Doctor"
>
> "I've seen things you *people* wouldn't believe: attack ships on fire off 
> the shoulder of Orion... beams...in the dark in the Tannhauser Gate. All 
> those moments will be lost in time...like tears in the rain." — Roy Batty, 
> *Blade 
> Runner*
>
>

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