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Homebrew Computer Club 40th anniversary reunion
Computer History Museum
Mountain View, CA
November-2013
This personalized business card is based on the initials which are depicted as seen on a Greek-character keyboard. The letters are central to the offered technical services and in this way they are connected in a meaningful and personal way with the technician. Teal blue and gray result in reinforcing the contemporary and professional character of the business card.
Η προσωποποιημένη αυτή κάρτα βασίζεται στα αρχικά του ονοματεπωνύμου, τα οποία απεικονίζονται ακριβώς όπως στο πληκτρολόγιο ενός η/υ. Παράλληλα συγκεντρώνουν γύρω τους τις παρεχόμενες υπηρεσίες και με αυτό τον τρόπο τις συνδέουν νοητά και προσωπικά με τον τεχνικό. Ο συνδυασμός της απόχρωσης του μπλε με το γκρι δίνουν ένα σύγχρονο και επαγγελματικό αποτέλεσμα.
Fun with sliders.
LOTS of sliders.
(The HDMI cable that connects my laptop to the big monitor)
Our Daily Challenge -Feb 13, 2023 : PLIABLE or FLEXIBLE
123 Picture in 2023 : #77. Pliable
Processed using Flickr's iPhone app
365:2023 - #44
Wordhang? Hmmm, I wonder what *that* could be.
(from "Amstrad Computer User" magazine, September 1986)
We got a perfect white bookcase from mum (with Harry Potter stickers on the side wtf) and spent around $60 on various containers at Bunnings. They aren't cute but ehhh.
The hand-painted sign for a computer store in Kolkata, India. I love the hand-painted corporate logos, such a far cry from the computer-generated perfection of the products sold inside.
Finally after a great deal of procrastinating over which pictures and what crops, I *finally* got around to getting me some of those Moo cards from the lovely people at, er, Moo.
I might get around to adding notes to the originals but as it took me this long, don't expect miracles.
Oh, cards shown off on my new computer (attached to my nu pee cee)
Tape used to stop wires moving ...
A client brought me a broken 1 Gb USB pen drive containing data. A lanyard attached to the USB key was violently pulled out of the USB port, pulled upwards and quickly. This not only bent the circuit board (which has since been straightened) and pulled the solder pads connecting the USB connector the the board, clean off.
This left nothing to solder to. From here, I used a 20x magnification to track the pads to hairline copper tracks and scrape of the insulation ready to have very thin wires (which dwarf the tracks) soldered to them.
As I did not want to heat up the memory chips too much, I soldered the USB connector to wires, the circuit board to wires and then joined the wires. I ended up soldering 4 data pins and two ground points.
From here, the USB key worked and I extracted 300 MB data.
Canon EOS 30D, Macro mode. 18-55 mm. Macro ring light.
2009
Img_6019
This hardware setup traveled over 6,000 miles with me to Shanghai. Apple Macbook Pro, Dell 20" Flat Panel, Microsoft Natural Keyboard Elite, Logitech Optical Mouse, along with a 1TB Western Digital MyBook Studio and a 320GB LaCie portable hard drive. That's Windows Vista you see running on my Macbook Pro.
Ken Thompson and Dennis Richie at a fully blown out DEC PDP-11 system running Unix.
The colsole terminal being used is a Teletype model 33.
If it wasn't for these guys there would be no Linux.
Computer accounting programs (also called Computerized Accounting Programs) from ICA are versatile programs that let college students select a method of studying on their time. The purpose of those specialized programs is to provide college students with an excellent high quality education for computer accounting. www.icajobguarantee.com/computer_accounting_programs
I edited out the speed numbering from this CPU so it could be used as a generic socket-370 Pentium-3 with a front side bus (FSB) at 133MHz and a 256k cache.
My wife says this is what happens when I daisy chain computers together. Eventually she says this is going to happen!
My father was cleaning out his garage and found this homemade computer. When you whippersnappers say "I built this computer myself" you make me laugh. Because even though I personally don't ever know what either you or my father are talking about, my dad could still kick your ass. At... building computers. Uh... yeah.
All my websites got hacked. I called my host - www.ixwebhosting.com - and they pretty much blamed it on me for running unsecure software.
Looks like I'm shopping for a new web host company. Any suggestions? I'm looking at www.bluehost.com.