marceloexc

@marceloexc@im-in.space
57 Followers
360 Following
2.6K Posts
Programming and Art. I like to play and draw. Go Horns
prnshe him
download my apphttps://rm2000.app
bridged to bsky?Yes!
@whitequark the libtools logo really makes you think
Dis is my pc
everytime i email my professors i put a random stamp-sized cyriak gif in my signature. They all look forward to my emails
> HTML emails are mainly used for marketing - that is, emails you probably don't want to see in the first place. The few advantages they offer for end-users, such as links, inline images, and bold or italic text, aren't worth the trade-off.
@lucas You can only imagine how happy the announcement of a “Swift for Android working group” made me
Feel like shit just want her back

@mattl like to play this little game whenever i see a stupid take on a mailing list where i try to guess their user agent

Almost all of the time it’s mutt, mu4e, or some other terminal email client that require an afternoon to set up

Introducing the Sony NEWS 3250 Unix Laptop, Sony advertisement 1991.

Apparently, Sony also produced RISC laptops, based in its NeWS range of MIPS-powered Unix workstations. Shipped in 1991, the NEWS 3250 was apparently the second RISC portable released in the early 1990s.

Based on a MIPS R3000 @ 20 MHz, the NEWS 3250 ran Unix SVR4, on a monochrome LCD with "increditle 1120 × 780 resolution".

Giving Tahoe titlebars a background really accentuates how chunky they are.
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Alan Kay in a bean bag chair.
@liaizon my favourite funny computer story teller 
@liaizon Alan Kay in bean bag chair, pondering about the unknown glitch
@liaizon @mzedp I feel like this is a parable of some sort.
@liaizon to find it you just have to follow the timer interrupt vector.
@liaizon I don't usually tag myself but dibs on "raw seething octal code".

@liaizon

"One word derived from Yiddish, glitch, was also introduced in radio, and found its way to the world of electrical engineering and, from there, to the hallowed halls of 1960s NASA, and thence, everywhere.

Glitch is derived from glitsh, Yiddish for slippery place, and from glitshn, meaning to slide, or glide. Glitch was in use in the 1940s by radio announcers to indicate an on-air mistake. By the 1950s, the term had migrated to television, where engineers used glitch to refer to technical problems."

https://boingboing.net/2019/10/29/the-yiddish-roots-of-glitch.html

The Yiddish roots of "glitch" | Boing Boing

I had no idea that the word “glitch” comes from Yiddish, the language spoken by Ashkenazi Jews that gave us words like “klutz,” “nosh,” and “shlep.” …

Boing Boing
@silt origin story