No blinking | JURTAhttps://jurta.org/en/prog/noblink
me when changing OS's, computers, or even applications. Busy cursors make it difficult for my eyes to read and focus. I never need them as I just type a few letters if I lost the
How to disable the blinking cursor.
Art and Culture in the 20th and 21st Centuryhttps://www.scaruffi.com/art/20th.html
: Brenda Laurel's book "Computers as Theatre" 1991 : Wolfgang Staehle founds the bulletin board The Thing for contemporary art 1991 : Japanese architect Kenzo Tange designs Tokyo'
Solene'%https://dataswamp.org/~solene/index-full.html
on the devices (phones, computers, tablets), so every component knowing this root CA recognizes the certificates. No more curl -k ! 6. Secrets management § No secret are committed
Linux commands and fileshttp://webarchive.me/geocities/SiliconValley/2072/linux.htm
It stores the names of computers on the LAN. This works sort of like DNS, except that instead of running a dedicated name server, it's just a table of addresses and corresponding
Enquire Manualhttp://infomesh.net/2001/enquire/manual/
system involving computers. No assumptions are made about how the breaking up is done -- ENQUIRE imposes no constraints on the high level design. A similar way of describing a str
David A. Wheeler's Bloghttps://dwheeler.com/blog/2011/
I don’t use computers to have the newest fad interface, I use them to get things done (and for the pleasure of using them). I will accept changes, but they should be obvious
Gary Kildallhttp://www.gaby.de/kildall.htm
for some of it: Microcomputers were a new field, ripe for rapid advances, and that's a situation that fits neatly into a collegial atmosphere in which information is openly shared
Gary Kildall and Collegial Entrepreneurship
The Nascom Home Pagehttp://www.nascomhomepage.com/#TheNascomRepository/lang/lang/TB.txt
on and I bought more computers but didn't stop using my CP/M Nascom 2/Gemini hybrid system until I bought my first PC (around 1994). However thanks to CP/M emulators and vnascom I
Acclaim for Unicodehttp://www.unicode.org/press/quotations.html
used on smartphones, computers, and social media all over the world now. It once was in danger of dying out, but now it strongly continues in all the modern media communications.
Ross Anderson's Home Pagehttps://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/archive/rja14/
of security Our computers and communications use several percent of global energy, and have secondary costs too – particularly if you have to throw things away for lack of s
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