Slashdot Mirror

I had the same question, and thus hit teh google...

Strangely enough, the answer appears to be "Yes"

http://www.dementia.org/twiki/bin/view/AFSLore/WhatIsAFS

I was pretty surprised, too. I thought AFS died with the Andrew project.

Surely, though...Leopard must support NFS? It's certainly good enough for dev work.

The US Air Force had been using modems since the late 1950s. However, anyone who had access to an Air Force modems probably also had access to the phone numbers. The first commercial modem was the Bell 103. It was available in 1962. I am guessing that hackers and phreakers have been wardailing ever since.

An introduction to modem history

There was a case in Pennsylvania, a couple decades ago, where a group managed to predict one of those daily lotto games. Although in that case they'd weighed down most of the balls with paint, which did make the problem at little simpler. The winning number? 6-6-6.

What does "defining the Hayes command set" have to do with the dial-up revolution? The invention and development of the modem seems like the key part, not any particular command set. See here for a brief history of the modem. Of course, Hayes's company drove down prices, but they would have come down anyway.

• ultralinux.org - a site for the Sparc kernel port, including FAQs, supported distros etc
• Installing Linux on an Ultra 5 and setting up a dual boot with Solaris
• Configuring Linux audio on Sparc
• JDK for Linux on Sparc

Foolish cowards! Think your Nethack ascii is pretty cool, eh? Well, Angband has supported the Radeon 9500 ASC since it's initial release! Seriously, Angband is a MUCH better game, especially if you can hunt down a copy of AngbandTk. AngbandTK has the same INCREDIBLE gameplay, just with almost real graphics. Angband is based on Tolkien's books.

Looks like pam_krb4-981201.tar.gz would be a likely contender... t