Comment Kinda chuckling here. . . (Score 1) 105
running Ubuntu on an Intel-based Mac G5 desktop.
running Ubuntu on an Intel-based Mac G5 desktop.
Two things: Where and when did the ARRL confirm this? Nowhere that I can see. It probably did happen, but ARRL hasn't said that definitively yet.
As for addresses, etc. Foreign hams are also members, and all that info combined may not be publicly avaible where they are.
73, bpl
When it was people actually tapping on a telegraph key then it was something separate as a skill set, now it's people with a laptop sending Morse code like any other radio teletype mode. If your use of Morse code relies on a computer then it is a teletype mode.
When was the last time you decoded RTTY or FT8 in your head? It requires a bit more skill to decode CW than to have the computer do everything for you. And before you whine WhAt AbOuT CW DeCoDeRs? They suck, expecially compared to a human who can copy CW under all kinds of conditions.
And if you think CW is dead, get on the bands today and listen for yourself.
73, bpl
I didn't get on board with OS/2 until 3.0 (and onwards to 4.0), but it has far far superior to Win95 at the time. Presentation Manager, Desktop Shell and virtual machines were *very* handy. Our main manufacturing software at the time absolutely would not run on anything other than DOS 6.22. So, I followed the directions to build a DOS 6.22 VM on my OS/2 workstation, and it ran great.
It would actually use all of the 4GB of RAM (if you could afford it) addressable in a 32-bit system, and if a poorly behaved program hung or crashed, you just closed it and moved on. Win95 (at the time), not so much.
That brings back a lot of memories. I remember wasting time at work reading She Hates My Futon. It was a fun read, made all the more enjoyable by the fact that it took place right here in good ole STL
Perhaps because rural hicks couldn't survive in an urban area. A 12 year old gang member strutting their stuff would make them have to wear the brown pants.
That 12-yo gang member wouldn't last 10 minutes putting up hay in this heat.
Some folks take pride in the work they do, and it's an intrinsic value of farming.
There is also nothing like waking up on a cool morning, a cup of steaming coffee in your hand, and looking out over the land at sunrise -- the dew covered fields, the smell of fresh cut hay and the quiet stillness. You can't get that in the city.
> Here most reply come from people who live in a country where tipping is everywhere, and sometimes as high as 20%, and yet, are shocked by the idea that Apple Store workers would want tips too.
They're *unionized*. Let their union bargain for better wages.
Here's a tip:
Never start a land war in Asia.
You're welcome.
"Time is an illusion. Lunchtime doubly so." -- Ford Prefect, _Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy_