Buy some filing cabinets to store the paper tapes with all of your programs and data. There are paper tape readers that can handle 2000 characters per minute.
Catching the next wave, you may surf far. A lot of $ got flushed while they figured out how to “monetize.” The grand strategy became; Advertise everything, everywhere, all at once.
Started in the mainframe business back in 75. Dealt with equipment that was already old at that point, including IBM 2311 disk (hydraulically operated, size of a washing machine and stored 5 MB) and an IBM 1800, equipped with a separate memory cabinet the size of a refrigerator that stored 64K of core.
Hackenschmidt and Yakamoto (Accountants of Fortune™) well remember the days when you could laminate computer punch cards and use them as either lockpicks or edged weapons. “Oh, the days,” the senior of the duo recalls, “when we were young trainees, being taught by our elders and betters who had gone through the hell of the Great Depression.”
catchup 14 days ago
Is that a young Mrs Jensen in the background?
P51Strega 13 days ago
I say Nix on the Dick on the poster.
Thomas Scott Roberts creator 13 days ago
Here’s our friend Musser Morgan again, about whom we read some weeks ago in our profiles series.
jmcenanly 13 days ago
In about ten years, things will start changing
PoodleGroomer 13 days ago
Buy some filing cabinets to store the paper tapes with all of your programs and data. There are paper tape readers that can handle 2000 characters per minute.
ChukLitl Premium Member 13 days ago
Catching the next wave, you may surf far. A lot of $ got flushed while they figured out how to “monetize.” The grand strategy became; Advertise everything, everywhere, all at once.
Retired engineer 13 days ago
Started in the mainframe business back in 75. Dealt with equipment that was already old at that point, including IBM 2311 disk (hydraulically operated, size of a washing machine and stored 5 MB) and an IBM 1800, equipped with a separate memory cabinet the size of a refrigerator that stored 64K of core.
EOCostello 13 days ago
Hackenschmidt and Yakamoto (Accountants of Fortune™) well remember the days when you could laminate computer punch cards and use them as either lockpicks or edged weapons. “Oh, the days,” the senior of the duo recalls, “when we were young trainees, being taught by our elders and betters who had gone through the hell of the Great Depression.”
JK Hudson 13 days ago
Macromedia had some great products that Adobe ruined when they bought the company.