And I'm pretty sure I do, but they would be buried deep in my attic. I have always kept all of my technical stuff.your speaking my era sir
you got your essential books?
i might have a crush on you... a manly crushI never met him, but I met most of the crew.
They, AT&T came out to teach me and probably 3 or 4 other programmers (so we could write device drivers for them).
I worked for a company which sold more UNIX boxes than anyone west of the Mississippi, it was part of the deal.
I worked on ALL of the flavors of UNIX. I still have the Bell Labs manuals. I also still have the book, Operating System Design and implementation in which MINIX was used to teach with examples. I believe is was the book used by Linus Torvalds who implemented the first Linux.
Back then, writing in "C" was new ground, it felt like we were writing on metal.
And I'm pretty sure I do, but they would be buried deep in my attic. I have always kept all of my technical stuff.
It's been a long time, and of course I learned all of this stuff Stoned.
I've always encouraged Open Source, I was lucky enough to have an AT&T Source license way back. I learned a lot by being able to reference their code.
I've always encouraged Open Source, I was lucky enough to have an AT&T Source license way back. I learned a lot by being able to reference their code.
Code is code.
But then I wrote a lot of software and got ripped off, by some companies in Australia in the early 80's.
So I believe in paying a craftsman his wage. That's kinda where I am on Digital Management.
I just bought my son a legal copy of Shake (video compositing), because I believe if you are going to make money from a tool, you should pay the freight.
This is what America is about, you need to get compensated for your work.
If you are smarter than the next guy or a better businessman, so be it.
