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Andrew Meier, the project head for the new IBM technology center in Dubuque, speaks to a crowd of potential employees.
the lovely miniature landscapes of patriciaanne daviau were on display along with a lot of other cool builds on the sad closing day of an amazing sandbox
The IBM 701 computer was delivered to Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in April 1954. The Univac-1 was a simple computer to program in machine language; however, the IBM 701 was more difficult to use—one reason was its reliance on punch cards for input and output. Programmers in companies and laboratories that owned 701s talked among themselves informally, and various “home-brewed” systems resulted. IBM soon began to develop a higher-level language, FORTRAN (formula translation), and the Laboratory sent Robert Hughes to IBM for an extended visit to contribute to the effort. The original FORTRAN manual lists four contributors, one of them Robert Hughes.
David Leip ran the IBM Guelph branch of "Operation Fascist Takeover", which was the label someone applied to our project to institute operational standards for IBM web sites.
the IBM building in Zurich Altstetten (Switzerland).
I took this photo for a project in school with an analog Nikon F3 camera
Q.E.P.D.
Causa de la defunciĂłn: tarjeta madre.
Realmente, mi negro aguantĂł más de lo que debĂa. Por ahora, rescatĂ© un notebook viejo, le puse el disco duro (al que no le pasĂł nada, por fortuna) y puedo seguir trabajando mis archivos.
No hay capital para un reemplazo, pero mi cacharro no será fácil de reemplazar. Máquinas tan fieles ya no se fabrican.
Gracias, negro. Descansa ahora, que lo tienes merecido.
Main desk of an IBM 1130. I've not seen this at the museum before, so it must be a recent acquisition.
I love the light falling across the machine like this, but have to admit, it doesn't make for a clear image...
IBM PC Convertible 1986
The IBM PC Convertible is the first laptop computer released by IBM. Released on April 3, 1986, the Convertible was also the first IBM computer to use the 3.5" floppy disk which went on to become the standard. Like modern laptops, it featured power management and the ability to run from batteries.
Streetline uses sensors that allow citizens to find inexpensive parking fast while helping cities manage their parking resources more efficiently.