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Posts by The Self Taught Man

  1. I have not tried what you got but that and enitpenait are pretty simillar. I got FUCKED when I smoked enipenait so it should work for your shit.
    trust me, im a doctor.
  2. mhmmm
  3. Kinda both. I needed to get a better handle on understanding how to build and work with a database and how the language works as a whole before jumping into SQL injection.
  4. ^ you two get a room in a bath house and quit derailing my thread. mmk?

    Your thread and you can both fuck a goat M'Kay!
  5. You guys have HMOs?
  6. I just finished the SQL course on codeacademy. Havent really done anything or have plans for anything with it but it was pretty interesting.

    Other than that I am working on learning R. Its a statiscally oriented language. Right now I am working with a bit of code that generates 6 numbers using the yarrow stalks method (different divisions and additions of different sets essentially). Im being a lazy fuck right now but maybe ill post it in time.
  7. Mmmmm… so tell me, Darkie, how does SlaveOfTheBeast fit into this? Don't lie now.
    Why don't you tell me.
  8. There were no drive maps, you poser.
    Maybe that was a bit before your time son.
  9. You are very, very perceptive.
    You very full of shit.
  10. That is the biggest line of bullshit you have posted on this site. Every manufacturer included drive maps. And had there own specific pin/jumper scheme. If you were doing by trial and error you an even bigger idiot than anyone here ever thought.


    Oh and the IRQ was used by the SCSI controller not by the individual drives you stupid fuck stick.
  11. Gotcha… not true. There was no way to pre-select the correct positioning of the jumpers, as the jumpers were not labelled and the IRQ the drive was set to use was unknown. There's no way you could pick the correct jumper position unless you used a live trial and error process, with the ribbon already connected, of moving the jumpers around in sequence until the drive booted.

    You're a fraud, Darkie. Face the music, dude.
    That is the biggest line of bullshit you have posted on this site. Every manufacturer included drive maps. And had there own specific pin/jumper scheme. If you were doing by trial and error you an even bigger idiot than anyone here ever thought.
  12. Suuuuuure you did. I believe you.
    I'm not posting to convince you. I'm posting to make you embarrass yourself like you just did there.
  13. Not in general use until the mid '90's.
    Meaning amateurs such as yourself weren't using it until then. On that we agree.
  14. @SpectraL P.S. This will be the last time I respond to one of your rudimentary quiz questions until you provide contrary documents to the vast number of sources I have cited in regard to the actual history of email.
  15. Oh those crazy Germanz.
  16. The question was actually very simple. I asked WHAT IS THE FIRST STEP AFTER CONNECTING THE SCSI DRIVE.

    The correct answer, as even the most novice '80's n00b would have known, was to jumper the drive. All you did was post a bunch of information about connecting the drive, but that wasn't the question.

    You're a fraud, Darkie. Plain and simple.

    First all you set the jumpers before you connect the device to the cable not after. Secondly your a big mouthed moron who appears to posses a substandard level a athletic abilities and retention.


    I don't sit at a desk all day and all night waiting for an opportunity to finally best you as I do it by instinct and a superior knowledge base and it's really an effortless endeavor on my part. I've been socializing with my peers most of the evening with no thought of you whatsoever in my thought process. But now that I'm winding down and looking for the last bit of mild entertainment at day's end in a day filled with real world social interaction I will smack you about a bit for the communities amusement. The Small Computer Systems Interface platform was preferred by enterprise environments for it's superior data read/write performance (due to a higher RPM of the platters vs IDE) and it's higher average MTBF. Unlike IDE architecture which was limited to two devices per channel SCSI supported up to 7 devices per channel. The 8th position on the cable being reserved for the terminator. Not the the terminator was limited to the 8th position on the cable but the architecture's requirements dictate the after all positions on the chain which were to be populated by physical devices the final "device" be the terminator. The physical location on the SCSI chain/ribbon cable had to be hard pinned on the drive itself with jumpers similar in function to the jumpers on early ISA and PCI modems which had to be hard pinned for the correct IRQ. Son I was earning a living supporting early x86 hardware when Totse was a new and exciting experienceto you. So you can Google all you want to try and stump me.But the sad truth is your knowledge base sucks in comparison .
    Next either pay attention and learn or at least keep your foot on the floor and your mouth shut to avoid the taste of dirty alley and shoe leather. Because for the umpteenth time just this week you have once again stuck your foot in your big toothless mouth.
  17. Nobody even used Libwww, Mosaic, Arena, or Lynx, dummy. Just because something was available does not automatically translate to anyone using it. That's where your Google information falls short, and actual experience wins out. It was only when Netscape came out in 1994 that anyone started browsing the WWW.

    Just because you didn't use them doesn't mean they weren't in use. You really need to stop pretending you know more about this than I do.

    When you were hanging out in the garage practicing some which you would be good enough to pay your bills with (drumming) in the early 80s I was at KSU working with Apple It's learning to program in both BASIC and Machine Language. Right after that in 83 I moved in with a check who managed the local Radio Shack. This gave me unfettered access to all things Tandy. In that year Compuserve went online for residential consumer Internet (not WWW but internet) service. They also had a channel partnership with Tandy in the form of a 30 free trial of Compuserve with the purchase of a TRS 80 COCO II and a 900 baud acoustic modem.

    During that Era Radio Shack managers had such total control of inventory that they could fudge reports to the point where inventory ceased to exist. This allowed the aforementioned hardware to find it's way to my home. Back then there was no online payment capabilities. So Compuserve had a "page" where you could enter your checking account info to have the monthly fee automatically deducted each month. Now as I've said there was no mechanism to auto verify payment info. This allowed me to enter completely bogus banking info and have access after the 30 trial. It was over 5 months before a human reviewed the info and shut the account down. After that I opened a legitimate account for something like $15.00 per month.

    While there was not really a browser (everything was ASCII ) or even IRC we did have what they called CB channels which afforded us live real time texting with other users and they gave one free email address with each account and the option to pay for additional email accounts.

    So you see Specky boy while many younger people might be initially
    bamboozled by your bullshit version of history I was there before you and managed to raise a son, a stepson, and a step daughter from 1997-2009 by working as an IT hardware tech and later as a LAN/WAN admin for both state and federal enterprise environments.

    To sum it up it's not Google or me that's falling short, it's your bullshit falling on your own feet. I was there before you and didn't waste what I learned by trying to impress random strangers on the internutz. I used it to feed and house my family.
  18. So you had to work it, huh? At least you'll get quadruple time and half.
    Email
  19. People didn't even use web browsers until 1994, you ignorant piece of shit.
    First of all you are off by about three years. The WWW was launched in 91 along with Libwww. By 93 Mosaic, Arena, and Lynx were up and running. None of which had anything to do with email which was "invented" in 72 and in widespread use by government employees, academicians, students, and hobbyists years before NirvanaNET.

    It's cute though the way you cling to a reality that is based on your limited experience and fragile ego.
  20. All the feds and LEOs are on holiday today. I find that special.

    You are an idiot. All Leo's are not off work on Labor Day.
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