Read "Ecotopia" by Ernest Callenbach. Carefully. Ignore the insipid embedded love story and concentrate on the socio-political ideas presented in the book. When you're done with it, go back and read it again. Then think of a world where all businesses are employee-owned.
Perhaps not, but there's an excellent chance it will reveal more of what little we now know of his anticipation of Integral Calculus by 1,000 years. For the Physics and Mathematics communities, this is *huge*.
Prediction: Novell will counter-sue SCO for Breach of Contract, and Novell will win, as the agreement when SCO bought Novell stated quite explicitly that Novell retained *all* rights to Unix (TM) source code.
True. In fatc, it's a stack-oriented programming language (like Forth). When Apple released the original LaserWriter in the mid-80s, it was actually the most powerful *computer* they made at the time (next in line was the Mac Plus -- remember those?).
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Read "Ecotopia" by Ernest Callenbach. Carefully. Ignore the insipid embedded love story and concentrate on the socio-political ideas presented in the book. When you're done with it, go back and read it again. Then think of a world where all businesses are employee-owned.
Well, that's just it. It's *one* chipset, with multiple *processor* support. It should actually make OS support easier.
" the world's oldest noodles have been found at the Lajia site in China. Carbon Dating has found the remains to be over 4000 years old."
Bet they're crunchy....
Perhaps not, but there's an excellent chance it will reveal more of what little we now know of his anticipation of Integral Calculus by 1,000 years. For the Physics and Mathematics communities, this is *huge*.
Riiiiiight. And chickens have lips.
Prediction: Novell will counter-sue SCO for Breach of Contract, and Novell will win, as the agreement when SCO bought Novell stated quite explicitly that Novell retained *all* rights to Unix (TM) source code.
My oh my, we're having some fun now....
True. In fatc, it's a stack-oriented programming language (like Forth). When Apple released the original LaserWriter in the mid-80s, it was actually the most powerful *computer* they made at the time (next in line was the Mac Plus -- remember those?).