NetBSD Ported to AMD x86-64 (Sledgehammer)
fvdl writes: "Last week, a port of NetBSD to the x86-64 (tm) architecture was committed to the NetBSD CVS repository. The x86-64 is AMD's upcoming 64bit line of CPUs. For now, it is only known to work on the Virtutech simulator, since no x86-64 hardware is available yet. In this environment, it runs multi-user. NetBSD/x86_64 is the 44th architecture that NetBSD runs on (12 different families of CPUs). The porting was done by Frank van der Linden of Wasabi Systems, with
kind support from AMD, who provided the simulator and fast machines
on which ro run it. The Wasabi press release is
here. For more information on the x86-64, see of course
AMD's website and x86-64.org"
If this goes on we are going to have the Pentium 9 avalible before the Pentium 5, Office 2005 before Office 2003. And when that happens any Pentium 9 computer will collapse on itself, being so fast that the universe will not have sped up to account for Moore's law! Don't you ever wonder why Windows 3.11 on a 386 with 4MB of RAM was as fast as Windows XP on an Athlon 4 with 512MB of RAM???
By running NetBSD on an x86-64 simulator you are creating a gap in time. The more people use the x86-64 simulator the bigger the gap will be. Eventually the gap will become so big that stuff will start coming through. First software such as WindowsZX/2023. Unfoutonetly WindowsZX will require a 2.4 THz Pentium 13(801986) with 512GB of RAM.
So of course Intel or AMD will build a 1986/P13 simulator to run WindowsZX. The motherboard of the computer will collapse causing a HUGE reverse black hole to spit out a a REAL Pentium 13. As well as 512GB or RAM.
If you thought running an operating system from 2023 was bad you can't imagine what a Pentium 13 would do! When they turn the Pentium 13 box on it would completly deplete California's power supply. That is until the entire California from 2099 gets sucked to where California is now.
Now that California has technology from 2099 such as WindowsBLT and the Pentium 86, the Universe hasn't ajusted to Moore's law and part of the world is running 3GGLHz (Googol Hertz) machines. California is now running 300 times slower than the rest of the world, and is causing random stuff from the future to appear. Which sets those parts of the world out of sync.
By now no part of the world is in sync and parts of the future are appearing everywhere. As you probably have figured out, this will eventualy spread to the rest of the universe. Destroying it.
Motto of this story: By running NetBSD on an x86-64 simulator, you have already doomed the universe.
Have a nice day!
--Volrath50