Re: SF16
- To: MISC
- Subject: Re: SF16
- From: msimon@xxxxxxxxxx (M. Simon)
- Date: Thu, 8 Apr 1999 23:30:15 -0300 (EDT)
In time.
This is not the Great Leap Forward.
Unless you have 10 million or so to 'invest'.
Incremental progress.
One success at a time.
Simon
==================================
>How about beating this one:
>
>http://wearables.stanford.edu/
>
>Dirk
>
>On Thu, Apr 08, 1999 at 03:37:17AM -0300, M. Simon wrote:
>> >
>> >dirnfir <dirnfir@softhome.net> moved upon the face of the 'Net and spake
>> thusly:
>> >
>> >> >
>> >> > I am open to suggestions.
>> >>
>> >> Why not 32 bit? And lots (several MB) of memory... you could make it fit
>> >> ATX form factor even...
>>
>>
>> That's too big. My ideal computer is the size of a deck of cards.
>> Something about the size of a current PC104 card is tolerable. As big
>> as a desktop motherboard is Too Big.
>>
>> (IMHO, of course)
>>
>> cjb.
>>
>>
>> ================================
>>
>> Its a prototype. Probably too small for a PC. Too large for a controller.
>>
>> \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
>>
>> The Nuclear Regulatory Commision confirms that an infinitesimal
>> amount of matter was converted into energy in order to transmit
>> this message.
>>
>> Lets be careful out there.
>>
>> Simon
>> ==================================================
>>
>> >------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> >--- Christopher Biggs - Stallion Technologies - chris@stallion.oz.au ---
>> >-- --
>> >The IEEE has monitored this electronic mail message, and asserts that no
>> >energy was created or destroyed during its construction or transmission.
>> >------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> >
>> >
>> Simon - http://www.tefbbs.com/spacetime/index.htm
>>
>>
>>
>
>
Simon - http://www.tefbbs.com/spacetime/index.htm
