Ahhh, Vaxman still up to his usual shenannigans :-)
The answer honestly feels a bit lacking, and evasive.
I honestly zoned out when I saw how many and what steps where required before just wget'ing a image file. Sorry, nope.
Well....toml isn't that much more than .ini files slightly brough up in feature support. Again not great for bigger documents.
This also seems a bit like AWS Chalice reinvented, which might be a good thing as AWS has silently abandoned it.
....Atreides Management? The financing arm of a aristocratic line running a personality cult and who have a nepo baby on the cards contemplating a little bit of jyhad as his ticket out? ....I Do sometimes wonder who…
The thought someone went from no programming background, taking a company internal course and then writes a GPU emulation layer in the 90's is just absolutely mad. Super impressive!
The ghost of the Alpha's infamously weak memory model coming back to bite it's undead self.
Linux on AMD64 happened.
I'm a heavy ReMarkable user, mostly as a note taking device when doing client meetings. For personal use I use it a lot for annotating philosophy papers and source materials, and the lack of a split screen feature is…
I had one in the early 00's. Especially liked packet radio stuff back then, but due to regulatory restrictions in practice the networks built are not really all that useful other then for contacts. So in a way, loved…
It's just a bummer the community around it is super-cultish.
If you have important Mac disks to archive, then a Kryoflux is probably the way to go. It's a external USB attached floppy drive controller that uses a normal PC floppy drive. It reads the raw disk stream and software…
I use that mode on a Panasonic S1R to scan 5x4" film negatives, it does actually work. However it requires a solid reproduction column mount, excellent lenses, perfect focus and vibration free environment etc.
This seems to have been a pattern with all the 80s home platforms, especially in Europe. I came from the Commodore Amiga, and used mine still in the early 00's all hacked up with cottage industry expansions and software…
Systems from DEC also prefered this date format (RSX11 and VMS).
As Karl Marx said about philosophy: "The point, however, is to change it [The world]"
Hah! We had ixemul.library and the geekgadgets distro back in the day! Full bizare GNU+BSD userland on top of AmigaOS!
Most of those a JIT recompilers, Mainframe code doesn't usually depend on instruction cycle timing to the level that say beam-racing game code does.
I've built a couple of systems for customers using this, and the development comfort and Flask-like-ness is quite nice. But it's really just completely dead by now, which is a bummer as this leaves a large complexity…
Paleoalgorithmics sounds like something straight out of a Jodorowsky comicbook.
I was surprised to get an email today notifying me of the X86 release of the DEC BASIC PLUS compiler...
There is, but really only for the MIPS hardware.
I am not sure about your assessment, I think in large all of the VMS clustering stuff really does exist in the Linux world nowadays but not so much at the operating system level. And I think perhaps you are overselling…
New VMS users? Why lord would anyone want to do that, they floated some crazy idea of VMS on Intel Atom as a IoT platform as if that made any sense some years ago during the migration trajectory. Somehow this seems like…
Ahhh, Vaxman still up to his usual shenannigans :-)
The answer honestly feels a bit lacking, and evasive.
I honestly zoned out when I saw how many and what steps where required before just wget'ing a image file. Sorry, nope.
Well....toml isn't that much more than .ini files slightly brough up in feature support. Again not great for bigger documents.
This also seems a bit like AWS Chalice reinvented, which might be a good thing as AWS has silently abandoned it.
....Atreides Management? The financing arm of a aristocratic line running a personality cult and who have a nepo baby on the cards contemplating a little bit of jyhad as his ticket out? ....I Do sometimes wonder who…
The thought someone went from no programming background, taking a company internal course and then writes a GPU emulation layer in the 90's is just absolutely mad. Super impressive!
The ghost of the Alpha's infamously weak memory model coming back to bite it's undead self.
Linux on AMD64 happened.
I'm a heavy ReMarkable user, mostly as a note taking device when doing client meetings. For personal use I use it a lot for annotating philosophy papers and source materials, and the lack of a split screen feature is…
I had one in the early 00's. Especially liked packet radio stuff back then, but due to regulatory restrictions in practice the networks built are not really all that useful other then for contacts. So in a way, loved…
It's just a bummer the community around it is super-cultish.
If you have important Mac disks to archive, then a Kryoflux is probably the way to go. It's a external USB attached floppy drive controller that uses a normal PC floppy drive. It reads the raw disk stream and software…
I use that mode on a Panasonic S1R to scan 5x4" film negatives, it does actually work. However it requires a solid reproduction column mount, excellent lenses, perfect focus and vibration free environment etc.
This seems to have been a pattern with all the 80s home platforms, especially in Europe. I came from the Commodore Amiga, and used mine still in the early 00's all hacked up with cottage industry expansions and software…
Systems from DEC also prefered this date format (RSX11 and VMS).
As Karl Marx said about philosophy: "The point, however, is to change it [The world]"
Hah! We had ixemul.library and the geekgadgets distro back in the day! Full bizare GNU+BSD userland on top of AmigaOS!
Most of those a JIT recompilers, Mainframe code doesn't usually depend on instruction cycle timing to the level that say beam-racing game code does.
I've built a couple of systems for customers using this, and the development comfort and Flask-like-ness is quite nice. But it's really just completely dead by now, which is a bummer as this leaves a large complexity…
Paleoalgorithmics sounds like something straight out of a Jodorowsky comicbook.
I was surprised to get an email today notifying me of the X86 release of the DEC BASIC PLUS compiler...
There is, but really only for the MIPS hardware.
I am not sure about your assessment, I think in large all of the VMS clustering stuff really does exist in the Linux world nowadays but not so much at the operating system level. And I think perhaps you are overselling…
New VMS users? Why lord would anyone want to do that, they floated some crazy idea of VMS on Intel Atom as a IoT platform as if that made any sense some years ago during the migration trajectory. Somehow this seems like…