I thought that wasn't necessary until the age of 65. And even then, the copay should cover it....I did look inside the backend to double check...
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I thought that wasn't necessary until the age of 65. And even then, the copay should cover it....I did look inside the backend to double check...
Yup. Definitely this.Aliens. I’m just saying.
Yup. Definitely this.
I'm sure because THESE guys were in my office room messing around when I came back from making a cheese sammich a few minutes ago, and after they sparkled out of existence I tried commenting again in the auction thread. This time it worked.
(Actual photo taken by me with an Olympus shop camera I have laying around... I'm quick.)
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As did I, but I was cheap and got the double 3.5 floppy drives and no hard drive....George now an Apple and upgraded to a Mac Classic in 1990, so with 4 mb of RAM, he's ready to rock the internet. I think his dial-up AOL service might also be a problem.
(I actually bought one of these in 1990!)
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1990? I Think I finally retired my Atari ST and switched to a homemade pc running SuSE Linux - having used a Windows machine at work there was no way I was having one of those at home and I couldn't afford a Mac at the time.As did I, but I was cheap and got the double 3.5 floppy drives and no hard drive....
Now, that was an SE, no? At any rate I had an early Mac with the twin drives.As did I, but I was cheap and got the double 3.5 floppy drives and no hard drive....
Yep, it was an SE. I added an external HD (30 MB) for $350 about a year later. Fun times!Now, that was an SE, no? At any rate I had an early Mac with the twin drives.
I remember being in heaven with being able to both copy and have the O/S and some apps and files on one disk.
Then came real heaven, for $700 I splurged for a huge hard disk drive, holding far more apps and files I could then imagine using.
It was 20 Megabytes. You read that right. Smaller than a RAW file shot on about any modern camera.
I had a mac G3 laptop and upgraded it to PPCLinux in 99. That was an ordeal for sure but it worked great!1990? I Think I finally retired my Atari ST and switched to a homemade pc running SuSE Linux - having used a Windows machine at work there was no way I was having one of those at home and I couldn't afford a Mac at the time.
The early DECmate was a PDP 8 compatible (PDP being DECs early mini-computer range - first computer I ever programmed was a PDP-8 at school in 1977) running OS-8; I suspect you probably had one of the later versions which ran CP/M which for a time was the main rival to MS-DOS and Mac; the original ones were really word-processors and couldn't do much else.Before I had any device at home, I was issued a desktop at work called a DecMate. People would ask me if I was running Microsoft or Mac, and I'd say I had a DecMate. Therein all my technological troubles started. Has anyone ever heard of this device? I think Dec made those big main frame computers of yore, and spun off desktops as a subsidiary of the big boys. The PC worked in a certain limited way, but was soon discontinued, shouldered over by the competitors. We needed an Apple for desktop publishing (as it was called then), but the acting director, who was a statistician, liked Microsoft, so we got that. Not ideal for creative stuff. Then the scientific director rebelled and mandated his people get Macs, but we were stuck with Microsoft. About that time, a gang of "young children" in t-shirts and jeans came and deposed us from our prime office space and opened up shop as tech support. I think it was aversion therapy and why I don't post many photos on Forums. This is irrational but possibly true. The aliens had arrived.
Hell, yeah! What a deal you got- 50% more capacity for half the price. Now my phone and iPad, not to mention my computer, have thousands of times the capacity at almost no increase in price in constant dollars.Yep, it was an SE. I added an external HD (30 MB) for $350 about a year later. Fun times!