Ph.D. LaTeX source code spiralcomputer memory programming
Image by dsevilla
NYC – MoMA: Design and the Elastic Mind – XO Laptopcomputer memory programming
Image by wallyg
Ph.D. LaTeX source code spiralcomputer memory programming
Image by dsevilla
NYC – MoMA: Design and the Elastic Mind – XO Laptopcomputer memory programming
Image by wallyg
my first computer computer memory programming
Image by jurvetson
Big Mess Of Wires = BMOW computer memory programming
Computer, UNIVAC 1232 computer memory programming Computer, UNIVAC 1232
Image by cliff1066™
Web Design and Development
Computer, UNIVAC 1232
64kbit EPROMs Texas Instruments TMS2764computer memory programming
Image by yellowcloud
Programming and Development Software for Educators
Memories are made of this…computer memory programming
Image by Ian-S
My History with Apple (Computer) Inc.computer memory programming
Image by Adam Kuban
New Program for old Microcontrollercomputer memory programming
Image by yellowcloud
fruit computer video: programming one bit of memorycomputer memory programming
Image by laimagendelmundo
Computer memory programming
Image by yellowcloud
Programming directly with Opcodes from the datasheet – no assembler, no compiler
Displays the live A/D converter value at port A
NIBBLES.BAS, good memories
Image by cuu508
Out of Memorycomputer memory programming
Image by John Virgolino
D90, Nikkor 55-200mm f/4-5.6G, f/4.8, 1/20, ISO 200
This is a small portion of the maintenance panel of the SAGE computer system at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, California. I have a strangely deep connection to this because it represents some of the memory registers for a computer system that took up at least one room. It makes me think of the very early days of programming when you didn’t have much computer memory to use. When every bit mattered and how that just made for better programmers. Today, with cheap gigabytes of memory, only the purest of programmers pay attention to memory usage and finesse. It reminds me that once upon time you had to manually flip switches — it humbling and you have to have deep respect for those that paved the way for the innovations which we take for granted today. It’s important to understand where all this came from. I for one am glad the Computer History Museum is around to preserve that legacy.
Some cool computer memory programming images:
Computer Memory computer memory programming
Image by Zebra Pares
Moving means going through all your stuff hidden, in boxes around the house and in attic. I found these discs for my first PC, that I got in 1993. The green one contains DOS 6.0 and the two red ones Stakker, program that enabled you double the space your hard drive, which at time hand meager specification of 85 MB. I should have presented picture of favorite utility: The Norton Commander as well, but the disc seems have disappeared.