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For reference rather than fun

Who knew they used Unix in their track signs?

Liger Theme

A-Dock - Leopardesque theme

Leopard icons

SeaMist Desktop Pic

Saw this in a Long John Silver's bathroom

IRIX 6.5.22 running on my Indigo2 IMPACT

Unix and ?notsure CSX autorack freight train graffiti benching in Ohio.

 

Train Benching Photos

Hewlett Packard Visualize B160L Unix Workstation - PA-Risc 7300LC

Got bored tonight so I decided to try installing FreeBSD 8.2 UNIX on my MacBook via Parallels. So far, I got as far as to install the OS, X11 (xWindows) and installing GNOME from Packages. I know, I know. I do usually install everything using ports but since it takes forever for GNOME to install via ports I figure I'd try this first. You know, if all else fails, I can always reinstall via ports.

 

I've been experimenting with this stuff these past couple days, building a BSD workstation on an old PC in the office. I was wondering how GNOME on a BSD system would run on a laptop and this is the only laptop I got. So far so good. My experience with FreeBSD has been completely server-end. It's been years since I've build a workstation using BSD and never on a system powerful enough not to lag.

Live free or die.

Naturetech Proso 2400 Portable SPARC Server

A spa that specializes in Unix? Specifically Sun, looking at their domain name.

 

In Guiseley, near Leeds.

 

photo by ricardo / zone41.org

 

This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "ricardo / zone41.org" and link the credit to zone41.org.

found in an indian restaurant in cincinnati

Wonderful UNIX double meaning for a commercial real estate agency.

After an unauthorized edit to my whiteboard, we decided to reset the permissions.

 

We are such geeks.

Naturetech Proso 2400 Portable SPARC Server

On the Cover of Unix Review "The Dream Begins" painting by Andrew Kong Knight.

 

"The Dream Begins" artwork was originally commissioned in 1990 by Western Association for Equipment Lessors (WAEL) for their bi-monthly WAEL Magazine cover story and spread. The WAEL association got a great response from their members about the artwork, they purchased additional rights to feature the painting in other advertisements and report covers, such as this one. Although the painting was created in color, it first appeared in a black and white publication.

 

In 1991, Unix Review purchased rights for their own magazine cover and story spread, in full color for it's second appearance. As seen here.

 

"From the corporate world, back to the back streets, in 1996 Kong Knight's painting eventually wound up where his heart truly lies by giving the rights to the painting for the cause of peace, truth and justice for the fifth anniversary issue of a SF Bay Area political analysis and left dialog favorite, CrossRoads Magazine."

- Arnoldo Garcia, Editor, Writer, Poet for CrossRoads Magazine

 

"...Andrew Kong Knight's painting above illustrates everyone's questions about where we are headed. But ever the optimists, we like the spririt of his title, "The Dream Begins."

 

- Max Elbaum, Publisher, Editor of CrossRoads Magazine, Editors Note to the Editors of CrossRoads Magazine 5th Anniversary Issue by the Institute for Social and Economic Studies

6층 연구실에 걸려 있는 포스터. 시스템 담당자의 콜렉션 일부라고. 이런 게 세 개나 복도에 붙어 있는 걸 보자니 참(...)

Captured by a friend

Dima does Software Engineering

From left to right:

Webserver (web)

Firewall (Green)

Internal DNS (Billy Witch Doctor [.com])

SSH Gateway (inbox)

Windows File/Cam server (Windows)

Mac Fileserver (axlebath)

 

Every system besides windows and axlebath is running FreeBSD.

Below the servers is an 8 port switch and a 12 port repeater.

Memorabilia for Dennis Ritchie, the Unix room, and Computer Science Research

T-shirt from prehistoric times....

  

I never knew that solaris was sunglasses, I always thought it was an computer operating system from Sun Microsystem

Dennis Ritchie invented the "C" computer language and with Ken Thompson pictured on the right above, invented the UNIX operating system. I am writing this on a iMac computer that is based on a UNIX operating system.

www.washingtonpost.com/local/obituaries/dennis-ritchie-fo...

The UNIX Shell, still used today, is an example of a command line interface.

Hinman, Rachel. 2012. The Mobile Frontier. New York: Rosenfeld Media. www.rosenfeldmedia.com/books/mobile-design/

The Classic UNIX Live Free or Die plate from The Open Group

Boxen at the UNIX Surplus booth in the vendor area at DEFCON 17 in Las Vegas

Snapped this with my cameraphone. Unfortunately, I don't remember what it is. Food? Utensils? Probably the latter, considering the "Ware" designation. Of course, to geeks, UnixWare is the name of an operating system sold by the notorious SCO.

Captured and forwarded to me by a friend.

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