On Mon, 2004-08-30 at 01:35, Richard Urwin wrote:
Sorry if I jumped down your throat. I'm following this SCO et al debacle
fairly closely, and you hit a trigger phrase.
(as you know, Ken Brown, [probably bank-rolled by MS,] has accused Linus
of copying MINIX when creating Linux. That would
On Sun, 2004-08-29 at 19:51, Kaj Haulrich wrote:
On Monday 30 August 2004 00:35, Richard Urwin wrote:
Sorry if I jumped down your throat. I'm following this SCO et al
debacle fairly closely, and you hit a trigger phrase.
(as you know, Ken Brown, [probably bank-rolled by MS,] has
accused
On Saturday 28 Aug 2004 9:20 pm, Tom Brinkman wrote:
On Saturday 28 August 2004 02:41 pm, Charlie Mahan wrote:
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On Saturday 28 August 2004 13:23:01, Greg Meyer wrote:
I figure this one ought to keep the conversation going for a
while.
On Sunday 29 August 2004 05:28 am, Richard Urwin wrote:
On Saturday 28 Aug 2004 9:20 pm, Tom Brinkman wrote:
On Saturday 28 August 2004 02:41 pm, Charlie Mahan wrote:
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On Saturday 28 August 2004 13:23:01, Greg Meyer wrote:
I figure
On Monday 30 August 2004 00:35, Richard Urwin wrote:
Sorry if I jumped down your throat. I'm following this SCO et al
debacle fairly closely, and you hit a trigger phrase.
(as you know, Ken Brown, [probably bank-rolled by MS,] has
accused Linus of copying MINIX when creating Linux. That would
I figure this one ought to keep the conversation going for a while.
I have been going through a Linux from Scratch build just for the learning
experience, and something has just dawned on me. If a Linux system needs to
be built from a host system, how did the first linux system get built?
In
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On Saturday 28 August 2004 13:23:01, Greg Meyer wrote:
I figure this one ought to keep the conversation going for a while.
I have been going through a Linux from Scratch build just for the learning
experience, and something has just dawned on me.
On Saturday 28 August 2004 05:11 pm, Hoyt Bailey wrote:
On Saturday 28 August 2004 14:23, Greg Meyer wrote:
I figure this one ought to keep the conversation going for a
while.
I have been going through a Linux from Scratch build just for
the learning experience, and something has just
On Saturday 28 August 2004 07:14 pm, Greg Meyer wrote:
On Saturday 28 August 2004 05:11 pm, Hoyt Bailey wrote:
On Saturday 28 August 2004 14:23, Greg Meyer wrote:
I figure this one ought to keep the conversation going for a
while.
I have been going through a Linux from Scratch build
On Saturday 28 August 2004 05:14 pm, Greg Meyer wrote:
But then how was the first UNIX system created?
On a PDP-11, likely using RSTS or RSX-11.
It's really a 'bootstrapping' process (called so because you're lifting
yourself by your bootstraps). From bare iron you write a loader that loads
On Saturday 28 August 2004 06:25 pm, Russ Kepler wrote:
On Saturday 28 August 2004 05:14 pm, Greg Meyer wrote:
But then how was the first UNIX system created?
On a PDP-11, likely using RSTS or RSX-11.
Damn - missed the model by this: much.
On Saturday 28 August 2004 18:14, Greg Meyer wrote:
On Saturday 28 August 2004 05:11 pm, Hoyt Bailey wrote:
On Saturday 28 August 2004 14:23, Greg Meyer wrote:
I figure this one ought to keep the conversation going for
a while.
I have been going through a Linux from Scratch build
On Saturday 28 August 2004 09:55 pm, Hoyt Bailey wrote:
On Saturday 28 August 2004 18:14, Greg Meyer wrote:
On Saturday 28 August 2004 05:11 pm, Hoyt Bailey wrote:
On Saturday 28 August 2004 14:23, Greg Meyer wrote:
I figure this one ought to keep the conversation going for
a while.
On Sun, 2004-08-29 at 10:21, Carroll Grigsby wrote:
According to Dennis Ritchie (and he should know), it began on a PDP7 using
assembly language. (See http://cm.bell-labs.com/cm/cs/who/dmr/hist.html). A
very interesting read, particularly for those who have ever labored in the
fields of RD
On Sunday 29 August 2004 12:12 am, Stephen Khn wrote:
On Sun, 2004-08-29 at 10:21, Carroll Grigsby wrote:
According to Dennis Ritchie (and he should know), it began on a PDP7
using assembly language. (See
http://cm.bell-labs.com/cm/cs/who/dmr/hist.html). A very interesting
read,
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