And yet none of them were available to me for the majority of my life. Why is that? It's because nobody had gotten around to the hard work of turning into something actually useful.
I think a study of history would find that that we stand on the shoulders of giants in computing and too often claim old ideas as new. Indeed many useful implementations did exist. We should not use our inability to access something as an excuse to not recognize the amazing contributions of those before us.
Sorry, I wish I could converse more, but spring is coming and I have a lawn to prepare.
History of Parallel Computing https://webdocs.cs.ualberta.ca...
History of Virtualization https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Mother of All Demos https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
History of the Internet https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
History of Programming Languages https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
From the research paper:
The lexicon has entries for about 24,200 word–sense pairs. The information from different senses of a word is combined by taking the union of all emotions associated with the different senses of the word. This resulted in a word-level emotion association lexicon for about 14,200 word types. These files are together referred to as the NRC Emotion Lexicon version 0.92.
The thing that disturbed me the most about his article was the last sentence:
Indeed, the most somber speculation I can make about A.D. 2014 is that in a society of enforced leisure, the most glorious single word in the vocabulary will have become work!
I kid, I kid. But this in pretty cool.
Of course this day is brought down by RMS
Now if only there was theme to make Unity look like Pinterest I wouldn't have to convince my wife that Linux was better, she would just know.
New systems generate new problems.