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Can't talk.. Debugging.. (May 15 2007)
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KWSN THE Holy Hand Grenade! Send message Joined: 20 Dec 05 Posts: 3187 Credit: 57,163,290 RAC: 0 |
WARNING! 5.9.10 is in beta testing... and is unstable, and (probably) contains bugs! Use only if you have no choice! (like you run Win XP Pro x64, or Win Vista x64... where 5.9.10 is the only official 64 bit version available) (there is a 64 bit version of 5.4.11 out there... but it's not from Berkeley) yes, you can... no emulation required... (the OS shifts the 64 bit chip back and forth between 64 and 32 bit modes) all 64 bit Inte£ and AMD chips still have the full 32 bit instructions, after all... (as well as 16 bit and 8 bit instructions!) There's just a touch of overhead for the CPU to make the mode change... . Hello, from Albany, CA!... |
KWSN THE Holy Hand Grenade! Send message Joined: 20 Dec 05 Posts: 3187 Credit: 57,163,290 RAC: 0 |
just a thought: Umm, as I understand it, they've been assigned certain rooms by UC Berkeley, and can't expand out of them! . Hello, from Albany, CA!... |
KWSN THE Holy Hand Grenade! Send message Joined: 20 Dec 05 Posts: 3187 Credit: 57,163,290 RAC: 0 |
Really interesting. Frankenserver... Hey, anyone (other than me) ever see a 186? I still have one, although it hasn't done anything for a couple of years... . Hello, from Albany, CA!... |
Brian Silvers Send message Joined: 11 Jun 99 Posts: 1681 Credit: 492,052 RAC: 0 |
Last time I saw 186, I think I was in 6th grade :( |
KWSN THE Holy Hand Grenade! Send message Joined: 20 Dec 05 Posts: 3187 Credit: 57,163,290 RAC: 0 |
I hate getting my technical news on a message board. While it's interesting, to be blunt, I don't have the time to wade through hundreds of posts to find out what's going on. Just read the top post of each thread! . Hello, from Albany, CA!... |
KWSN THE Holy Hand Grenade! Send message Joined: 20 Dec 05 Posts: 3187 Credit: 57,163,290 RAC: 0 |
Looks like a 286, only slower than most 286's (they stayed at 8 Mhz)... they were used for dedicated applications. The one I have is on a SCSI card, (SCSI-2, 50 HD pins) no longer in my computer. . Hello, from Albany, CA!... |
Brian Silvers Send message Joined: 11 Jun 99 Posts: 1681 Credit: 492,052 RAC: 0 |
I know... I was making a self-depreciating remark about my weight (in pounds, for those of you who might be thinking I'm over 186 kilos...LOL). I can remember using 286 machines in school...but that's as far back as I go, except for the C= 64 |
Y & J Send message Joined: 14 Nov 01 Posts: 15 Credit: 215,639 RAC: 0 |
Everything is working good here on the east coast (Hurricane alley that is) All wu's have uploaded on all computers for both Seti & Seti beta. Got new wu's per pref's. Great Job Guys, time to take a few days off with "Pay" to compensate for all the "OT" you have in the bank. [color= blue][u]SETI@home classic workunits = 5,906 with CPU time of 60,377 hours[/u][/color] |
Grant (SSSF) Send message Joined: 19 Aug 99 Posts: 13832 Credit: 208,696,464 RAC: 304 |
Everything is working good here on the east coast (Hurricane alley that is) All wu's have uploaded on all computers for both Seti & Seti beta. Got new wu's per pref's. Still very hit & miss for the rest of the world though. Grant Darwin NT |
William Roeder Send message Joined: 19 May 99 Posts: 69 Credit: 523,414 RAC: 0 |
Everything is working good here on the east coast (Hurricane alley that is) All wu's have uploaded on all computers for both Seti & Seti beta. Got new wu's per pref's. Was able to DL WUs 2 days ago. Was able to UL results today for the first time. The network graph shows massive increase in outgoing data: http://fragment1.berkeley.edu/newcricket/grapher.cgi?target=%2Frouter-interfaces%2Finr-250%2Fgigabitethernet2_3;view=Octets;ranges=d Things are coming back to normal. |
archae86 Send message Joined: 31 Aug 99 Posts: 909 Credit: 1,582,816 RAC: 0 |
Hey, anyone (other than me) ever see a 186? I still have one, although it hasn't done anything for a couple of years...Yes, I've seen a 186. I also was the product definition team leader for a few months in 1978. For those with short memories, that was long before the IBM PC came out, which may help you understand that winning desktop PC sockets was no part of our goal at the time. From the beginning, the idea was of a "highly integrated" 8086, with the goal of system cost reduction. Originally this was understood to include a fair amount of onboard ROM (a la 8048). Happily that went by the wayside after I left the product definition effort (I had trouble making people understand that because of die size/yield issue, the CPU was the [by]most expensive[/b] possible place in the system to put ROM). Oddly enough, the integration feature of the 186 which proved most useful got little attention and less respect at the time. I suggested that chip select was a universal small system function that might benefit from integration, and Jim Klovstad figured out an implementation that actually got used in a fair fraction of systems. A few generations ago, I think many of the Garmin GPS units used a 186 implementation (probably a CMOS nth generation, not the original depletion-load NMOS one), so you may have been closer to a 186 than you realize. |
OzzFan Send message Joined: 9 Apr 02 Posts: 15691 Credit: 84,761,841 RAC: 28 |
Yes, I've seen a 186. I also was the product definition team leader for a few months in 1988. For those with short memories, that was long before the IBM PC came out, which may help you understand that winning desktop PC sockets was no part of our goal at the time. Which IBM PC are you referring to? The original IBM PC, the 5150, was introduced on August 12th, 1981. |
archae86 Send message Joined: 31 Aug 99 Posts: 909 Credit: 1,582,816 RAC: 0 |
Which IBM PC are you referring to? The original IBM PC, the 5150, was introduced on August 12th, 1981.Well I'm referring to the original PC, but my post mis-dated my 80186 involvement by a decade--it was in 1978, not 1988. Thanks, and I apologize for a senior moment. I've edited my post to correct this decade. |
OzzFan Send message Joined: 9 Apr 02 Posts: 15691 Credit: 84,761,841 RAC: 28 |
Which IBM PC are you referring to? The original IBM PC, the 5150, was introduced on August 12th, 1981.Well I'm referring to the original PC, but my post mis-dated my 80186 involvement by a decade--it was in 1978, not 1988. Thanks, and I apologize for a senior moment. I've edited my post to correct this decade. Oh! OK LOL You had me confused there for a moment! ;-) |
WA1NH Send message Joined: 16 May 99 Posts: 1 Credit: 146,348 RAC: 0 |
WOW. Just looked at my account page. Been with seti for eight years TODAY. Happy Anniversary Seti |
Fuzzy Hollynoodles Send message Joined: 3 Apr 99 Posts: 9659 Credit: 251,998 RAC: 0 |
WOW. Just looked at my account page. Been with seti for eight years TODAY. Happy Anniversary Seti Congratulations and welcome to the boards, WA1NH. :-) "I'm trying to maintain a shred of dignity in this world." - Me |
HachPi Send message Joined: 2 Aug 99 Posts: 481 Credit: 21,807,425 RAC: 21 |
Now I get this??? Any ideas ?? Thanks Carsten, Greetings from Belgium, HP ;-)) |
Macroman1 Send message Joined: 30 May 99 Posts: 67 Credit: 12,532,684 RAC: 0 |
Really interesting. Frankenserver... Haven't seen one of those since I worked for Tektronix. The 4100 series terminals were 80186 based. "Gentlemen, there are only two types of naval vessels..........Submarines, and Targets" -- U.S. Navy Submarine SONAR Instructor. |
Niranjan Send message Joined: 5 Apr 07 Posts: 2 Credit: 10,465 RAC: 0 |
Its all ok guys... Keep up your good work... Iam new to SETI and was a hard core cruncher.... bit worried about losing grade in the stats list... Thanks a lot... Got a new WU.... |
Nick Fox Send message Joined: 5 Jan 04 Posts: 46 Credit: 2,834,922 RAC: 0 |
Really interesting. Frankenserver... Yep! I worked on one running MPM around 1984! |
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