Re: [Re: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)]

1999-11-07 Thread Hugh

I had one of those too, You could add extra ram buy pluging it into the
back.  A whole 16 k


On Sat, 06 Nov 1999, you wrote:
 I remember the days of my Timex Sinclair T1000. A whopping 2k of ram.
 - Original Message -
 From: Sysadmin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Saturday, November 06, 1999 3:22 PM
 Subject: Re: [Re: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)]
 
 
  Wow, they taught us CPM in trade school, kind of reminded me of
  DOS, it had a C compiler to build the executables and such.
 
  We were trained on the old Z80 microprocessor.
  I also remember Centix, the old business unix then too.
 
 
  On Sat, 06 Nov 1999, you wrote:
   Dating myself, but my first operating system was trsdos on a radio
 shack
   model
   I,   back in those days the competition was between apple and trs-80.
  
  
   Rick
  
   Keep this up and I'll get my Amstrad 6128 out of the loft and start
 using
   CP/M again.
  
   John the Nadger
  
   http://www.goon.freeuk.com
  --
  Normal=boring x 100
--
Boling's postulate:
If you're feeling good, don't worry.  You'll get over it.



Re: [Re: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)]

1999-11-06 Thread Michael R. Batchelor



Wow, they taught us CPM in trade school, kind of reminded me of
DOS, it had a C compiler to build the executables and such.


You mean somebody taught you an OS?! The military taught us digital
theory on circuts built with individual transistors in TO3 cans, but
there wasn't any concept of "the operating system." The circuit just did
whatever it was wired to do. (Nowadays that's called the microcode.) My
first computer as a teenager was a plastic educational toy called
"Digi-COMP I" which was programmed with drinking straws and had a
mechanical clock you cycled by hand.

MB



Re: [Re: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)]

1999-11-06 Thread Lyndon Lininger Sr.

Yes I remember. And then I moved over to the Commodore 64.
- Original Message -
From: Sysadmin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, November 06, 1999 5:23 PM
Subject: Re: [Re: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)]


 A buddy of mine had an old Timex Sinclair, wow.

 do you remember the old Odyssey video game console?
 That was an 80's classic!


 On Sat, 06 Nov 1999, you wrote:
  I remember the days of my Timex Sinclair T1000. A whopping 2k of ram.
  - Original Message -
  From: Sysadmin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Saturday, November 06, 1999 3:22 PM
  Subject: Re: [Re: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard
(humor)]
 
 
   Wow, they taught us CPM in trade school, kind of reminded me of
   DOS, it had a C compiler to build the executables and such.
  
   We were trained on the old Z80 microprocessor.
   I also remember Centix, the old business unix then too.
  
  
   On Sat, 06 Nov 1999, you wrote:
Dating myself, but my first operating system was trsdos on a radio
  shack
model
I,   back in those days the competition was between apple and
trs-80.
   
   
Rick
   
Keep this up and I'll get my Amstrad 6128 out of the loft and start
  using
CP/M again.
   
John the Nadger
   
http://www.goon.freeuk.com
   --
   Normal=boring x 100
 --
 Normal=boring x 100



Re: [Re: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)]

1999-11-06 Thread Jaguar

I just got my L-M 6.0 configured with 2 NIC's the other day...after much
reading and fiddling...etc...(read re-installs)I found the trick for me
anyways.
Depending on the NIC's...install the ISA jumpered FIRST, then a ISA/PCI PnP,
although I recall reading somewhere that for can force Linux to try and detect
2 NIC's...but I don't remember the command or flags (perhaps someone can
expand on that).
HTH
Jaguar


James Mellema [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip

 
 The major reason I run Win2K now is I have been unable to use linux as a
 gateway to my cablemodem setup. (the other reason is I need to be
 familiar with it so I can work with my IT clients). After uncountable
 tries, and many thousands of pages of reading, I have been unable to get
 mandrake to recognize more that one ethernet card on my server. So,
 until I find the magic key I'm stuck with Windows at least for that
 particular function.
snip 
 Jim
 --
 James Mellema, CRNA MA
 __
 Linux User #71650



Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at 
http://webmail.netscape.com.



Re: [Re: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)]

1999-11-06 Thread Chip Wiegand

I installed two nics in my mandrake 6.0 sometime back. I just stuck the second
one in and fired up the machine, and it was recognized right off the bat. I
haven't had to do anything other than 'turn it on' in netconf. 
One is a linksys and one is 3com, both are pci. There was no 'forceing'
involved, it just worked. 
Maybe I got lucky?:-)
Chip


On Sat, 06 Nov 1999, you wrote:
 I just got my L-M 6.0 configured with 2 NIC's the other day...after much
 reading and fiddling...etc...(read re-installs)I found the trick for me
 anyways.
 Depending on the NIC's...install the ISA jumpered FIRST, then a ISA/PCI PnP,
 although I recall reading somewhere that for can force Linux to try and detect
 2 NIC's...but I don't remember the command or flags (perhaps someone can
 expand on that).
 HTH
 Jaguar
 
 
 James Mellema [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 snip
 
  
  The major reason I run Win2K now is I have been unable to use linux as a
  gateway to my cablemodem setup. (the other reason is I need to be
  familiar with it so I can work with my IT clients). After uncountable
  tries, and many thousands of pages of reading, I have been unable to get
  mandrake to recognize more that one ethernet card on my server. So,
  until I find the magic key I'm stuck with Windows at least for that
  particular function.
 snip 
  Jim
  --
  James Mellema, CRNA MA
  __
  Linux User #71650
 
 
 
 Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at 
http://webmail.netscape.com.



Re: [Re: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)]

1999-01-04 Thread Rick Murphy

On Fri, 05 Nov 1999, Steve Philp wrote:
 Jaguar wrote:
  
  IMHO...
  Sorry I have to agree somewhat with Sam...after all, before Linux had a usable
  GUI...the only other choice of a workable OS WAS what ever flavor of
  Microshaft Windows was current.  The Win 3.X and Win 9.X have been the staple
 
 You realize that the Linux GUI has been around since before WinNT was
 even a glimmer in Dave Cutler's eye, right?  The X Window System is not
 something that was created for Linux, it predates it by quite a few
 years.
 
 Beyond that, it's amazing to see that people have been so thoroughly
 brainwashed by the Microsoft marketing train.  Do you really believe
 that computing didn't exist prior to Microsoft Windows?  

Dating myself, but my first operating system was trsdos on a radio shack model
I,   back in those days the competition was between apple and trs-80.   


Rick


 -- 
"I don't want to swim in a roped off sea," JB



Re: [Re: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)]

1999-01-04 Thread Jesse Royall

Windows 98 = Mac 89
___
Get the Internet just the way you want it.
Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month!
Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.



Re: [Re: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)]

1999-01-03 Thread Jaguar

IMHO...
Sorry I have to agree somewhat with Sam...after all, before Linux had a usable
GUI...the only other choice of a workable OS WAS what ever flavor of
Microshaft Windows was current.  The Win 3.X and Win 9.X have been the staple
of mainstream PC user's for many years... BUT Win NT flavours have really ONLY
been for Office/Network environs.  Yes NT/2000 may be more stable than Win 9X
but, also very $$ to keep current.  As for me...I have played around with just
about every version of Windows...from 2.X to 9.x, and a few NT versions, ALSO
OS2/Warp, and now Linux.  For all the bellyaching about M$ being a "virus",
Bloatware, or whatever else you may call it...alot of you _STILL_ use Win9X on
a dual boot...best bang for the buckhands down Linux, support/help
available...Linux again.  Anyway enuff ranting from me...just my 2 cents
worth:)
Jaguar

"Lyndon Lininger Sr." [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Sam I agree with him. What are you doing in this group if you are in love
 with microcrap?
 
 - Original Message -
 From: Sam Gentile [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Friday, November 05, 1999 1:37 PM
 Subject: RE: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)
 
 
 Oh, everyone who doesn't agree with your viewpoint is a "Microsoft plant?"
 No, I am just an Engineer who has used both since 1993. You're spreading
 crap and it's UN-professional as well as false. Have you used Windows NT?
 Have you used Windows 2000 for 6 months as I have? No? THEN DON'T MAKE
 STATEMENTS OUT OF YOUR BEHIND. I have told you the truth - I have been
 running for 6 months and instead you choose to believe myths instead of
 direct experience.
 
 Sam Gentile
 
 Principal Software Engineer  Viridien Team Leader
 
 toysmart.com
 
 170 High Street
 
 Waltham, MA 02454
 
 
 
 -Original Message-
 From: mshirley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Friday, November 05, 1999 12:49 PM
 To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 Subject: RE: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)
 
 
 What are you, a M$ plant?  This is the wrong place to be espousing the
 value of M$ OS's! Besides, not everybody runs NT anyway.  95/98 DOES
 crash a lot.  2000 probably will too.
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Sam Gentile [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Friday, November 05, 1999 12:00 PM
 To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 Cc: Sam Gentile
 Subject: RE: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)
 
 
 I know this a joke but know what you are talking about before you speak -
 Windows 2000 is extremely stable and does not require reboots. I have been
 running it for almost 6 months now as my primary system including using
huge
 server applications like SQL Server 7.0, and other things like Visual
Studio
 6.0, Borland's JBuilder and IT HAS NOT CRASHED ONCE. NO REBOOTS. The NT
Team
 did an analysis of all situations in which re-boots are required in NT 4.0
 and came up with 78 situations. All but three have been eliminated. Change
 TCP parameters? No reboots. So I would caution you to have experience with
 what you speak of or you just spreading around crap and FUD and that is
 un-professional.
 
 Sam Gentile
 Principal Software Engineer  Viridien Team Leader
 toysmart.com
 170 High Street
 Waltham, MA 02454
 
 
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Jeanette Russo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Thursday, November 04, 1999 10:23 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)
 
 
 
 



Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at 
http://webmail.netscape.com.



Re: [Re: [newbie] MS releases new Windows and NT Keyboard (humor)]

1999-01-03 Thread Steve Philp

Jaguar wrote:
 
 IMHO...
 Sorry I have to agree somewhat with Sam...after all, before Linux had a usable
 GUI...the only other choice of a workable OS WAS what ever flavor of
 Microshaft Windows was current.  The Win 3.X and Win 9.X have been the staple

You realize that the Linux GUI has been around since before WinNT was
even a glimmer in Dave Cutler's eye, right?  The X Window System is not
something that was created for Linux, it predates it by quite a few
years.

Beyond that, it's amazing to see that people have been so thoroughly
brainwashed by the Microsoft marketing train.  Do you really believe
that computing didn't exist prior to Microsoft Windows?  

-- 
Steve Philp
Network Administrator
Advance Packaging Corporation
[EMAIL PROTECTED]