๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ฆ Nonstandard Nerd (@brouhaha) 's Twitter Profile
๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ฆ Nonstandard Nerd

@brouhaha

Microcontroller firmware, FPGAs, SW Defined Radio, Retrocomputing
Damned dirty ape
Call sign N2ES
he/him
cis male
Not a tame programmer

ID: 9296352

linkhttp://whats.all.this.brouhaha.com/ calendar_today07-10-2007 18:10:28

115,115K Tweet

2,2K Followers

2,2K Following

Travis Goodspeed (@travisgoodspeed) 's Twitter Profile Photo

MK51, a single-chip RPN calculator from ะญะปะตะบั‚ั€ะพะฝะธะบะฐ. The program ROM is on the right side, but bits are not surface visible. Maybe I can reveal them with delayering or a Dash etch.

MK51, a single-chip RPN calculator from ะญะปะตะบั‚ั€ะพะฝะธะบะฐ.  The program ROM is on the right side, but bits are not surface visible.  Maybe I can reveal them with delayering or a Dash etch.
Travis Goodspeed (@travisgoodspeed) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Toshiba TC54256 from a Texas Instruments Education TI 81 graphing calculator. This is an OTP ROM, an EPROM with no quartz window for erasure. You can read it electrically with a standard reader, but you won't be photographing the bits with an optical microscope like a mask ROM. cc ticalc.org

Toshiba TC54256 from a <a href="/TICalculators/">Texas Instruments Education</a> TI 81 graphing calculator. This is an OTP ROM, an EPROM with no quartz window for erasure. You can read it electrically with a standard reader, but you won't be photographing the bits with an optical microscope like a mask ROM.

cc <a href="/ticalcorg/">ticalc.org</a>
Ken Shirriff (@kenshirriff) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Intel's Israel site was opened in 1974, Intel's first design and development center outside the US. In this thread, I'll look at some of the important vintage chips designed at Intel Israel, such as the 8088 processor. 1/10

Intel's Israel site was opened in 1974, Intel's first design and development center outside the US. In this thread, I'll look at some of the important vintage chips designed at Intel Israel, such as the 8088 processor. 1/10
Mats Engstrom (@matseng) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I love the WaveDrom plugin for VisualCode. It's so nice to be able to do timing diagrams right there and not have to use a standalone app or online service.

I love the <a href="/wavedrom/">WaveDrom</a> plugin for VisualCode. It's so nice to be able to do timing diagrams right there and not have to use a standalone app or online service.
Hal 10000 (@hal_rtflc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I have a dream. It's not a big dream, it's just a little dream. My dream - and I hope you don't find this too crazy - is that I will one day be rich enough that I can solve my printer problems by throwing it out the window.

SDF (@sdf_pubnix) 's Twitter Profile Photo

An archive of the Incompatible Timesharing System Boot Camp orientation live stream can be found here toobnix.org/w/cc9df0ae-936โ€ฆ #retrocomputing #vintagecomputing #ai #lab

Oscar Vermeulen (@oscar_ceds) 's Twitter Profile Photo

OK... they tell me I should go on Twitter to tell a bit about the coming PiDP-10. And tell the story of the past year. Scary. social? media? Not really me. But: in a month or two, you can have a PDP-10 in your living room. groups.google.com/g/pidp-10 #PiDP10

OK... they tell me I should go on Twitter to tell a bit about the coming PiDP-10. And tell the story of the past year. Scary. social? media? Not really me. 

But: in a month or two, you can have a PDP-10 in your living room. groups.google.com/g/pidp-10 
#PiDP10
Oscar Vermeulen (@oscar_ceds) 's Twitter Profile Photo

So now there are three PiDP replicas, each to tell its own story of computer history - or the DEC part of it. The 10, though, has been a long time project - since 2018. But the injection molded case is in production, so it won't be long now. #PDP11 #PDP8 #PDP10

So now there are three PiDP replicas, each to tell its own story of computer history - or the DEC part of it.

The 10, though, has been a long time project - since 2018. But the injection molded case is in production, so it won't be long now.

#PDP11 #PDP8 #PDP10
Ken Shirriff (@kenshirriff) 's Twitter Profile Photo

MIT CSAIL Not a byte, not RAM, but it is from ENIAC in 1946. That tube module holds one decimal digit. It's from an "accumulator", which counts and stores numbers. It uses 10 tubes in a ring counter to hold the values 0 through 9. Bytes didn't exist at the time. archive.computerhistory.org/resources/textโ€ฆ

<a href="/MIT_CSAIL/">MIT CSAIL</a> Not a byte, not RAM, but it is from ENIAC in 1946.
That tube module holds one decimal digit. It's from an "accumulator", which counts and stores numbers. It uses 10 tubes in a ring counter to hold the values 0 through 9. Bytes didn't exist at the time.
archive.computerhistory.org/resources/textโ€ฆ
Dorsa Rohani (@dorsa_rohani) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New fastest shortest-path algorithm in 41 years! Tsinghua researchers broke Dijkstraโ€™s 1984 โ€œsorting barrier,โ€ achieving O(m log^(2/3) n) time. This means faster route planning, less traffic, cheaper deliveries, and more efficient networks - and a CS curriculum revamp =)

New fastest shortest-path algorithm in 41 years!
Tsinghua researchers broke Dijkstraโ€™s 1984 โ€œsorting barrier,โ€ achieving O(m log^(2/3) n) time. This means faster route planning, less traffic, cheaper deliveries, and more efficient networks - and a CS curriculum revamp =)