Yes.
But what REALLY happened was even more exciting than some cockamamy TV
news "Birthday of the internet!" headline story with a segue into malware
and fake news warnings.
The message being discussed, "LO[GIN]", was an important "proof of
concept" of what could eventually be done.
More
Jim,
Well said and Thank-you!
GOD Bless and Thanks,
rich!
On 11/24/2019 10:37 PM, Jim Manley via cctalk wrote:
Don't spoil the spirit of excitement over this sort of thing, even if they
get every detail wrong. You weren't present for this event, and even
"expert" historians routinely also
Don't spoil the spirit of excitement over this sort of thing, even if they
get every detail wrong. You weren't present for this event, and even
"expert" historians routinely also get a _lot_ of things wrong. I lived
through this era, and have spent the last two decades conveying the
importance
On 11/24/19 5:07 PM, Murray McCullough via cctalk wrote:
> The first Internet message was sent 60 yrs. ago on Nov. 21 between SRI and
> UCLA. It was one-to-many, or more accurate one-to-one, but the world today
> is many-to-many though cctalk runs through a moderator. The Internet
> democratizes
Hello all,
That is cool! I have been using the Internet from the time when you
had to sign up with Compuserve or AOL to gain access. There was no
private Internet access like what we have today. I was using a VIC-20,
then a C-64, then a C-128, then an Amiga1000, then on to an Amiga2000,
On Sun, 24 Nov 2019 at 23:07, Murray McCullough via cctalk
wrote:
>
> The first Internet message was sent 60 yrs. ago on Nov. 21 between SRI and
> UCLA.
50, not 60.
https://www.lamag.com/citythinkblog/internet-50-years/
Source: ARPA.
On Sun, 24 Nov 2019, Murray McCullough via cctalk wrote:
The first Internet message was sent 60 yrs. ago on Nov. 21 between SRI and
UCLA. It was one-to-many, or more accurate one-to-one, but the world today
is many-to-many though cctalk runs through a moderator. The Internet
democratizes and
The first Internet message was sent 60 yrs. ago on Nov. 21 between SRI and
UCLA. It was one-to-many, or more accurate one-to-one, but the world today
is many-to-many though cctalk runs through a moderator. The Internet
democratizes and gives a certain freedom to us all but it can lead to
Yes, I was able to determine that the TurboDOS 1.41c disks which would complete
my particular setup do exist and that they are in good hands, however I have
not been able to get copies of the disks as of yet. I'm hoping that patience
will prevail and perhaps another copy will turn up or the
Those waveform window displays are from an HP / Agilent 16700 series logic
analyzer. Easy to recognize the HP-UX U/I if you have used one.
On Sun, Nov 24, 2019, 6:46 AM W2HX via cctalk wrote:
> Wow. Very nicely done! Which logic analyzer did you use to capture those
> displays?
>
> 73 Eugene
I used an HP 16700A, which you can see in the video I linked some time back:
https://youtu.be/eDMhdAEFEgc
On 11/24/19 8:27 AM, W2HX wrote:
Wow. Very nicely done! Which logic analyzer did you use to capture those
displays?
73 Eugene W2HX
From: cctalk
Wow. Very nicely done! Which logic analyzer did you use to capture those
displays?
73 Eugene W2HX
From: cctalk on behalf of Joseph Zatarski via
cctalk
Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2019 1:28 AM
To: General Discussion: On-Topic Posts
Subject: Re: DEC KA650
Good news in the meantime: I did a fair bit of testing last night and I
have a good terminator, 2 good cables, one good RLV12, and one good RL02.
The second RL02 was odd: It would spin up, come to ready with no
problems. However when I tried to boot it would endlessly seek a few
tracks in a
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