> "Rich Grise" <richg@example.net.invalid> wrote in message
> news:jb5uut$u8u$1@dont-email.me...
>> Ian Field wrote:
>>> "Rich Grise" <richg@example.net.invalid> wrote in message
>>>> BeeJ wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> So this is what happens when you breath in the smoke while soldering.
>>>>
>>>> "Breath" is a noun. It's the stuff that you breathe.
>>>
>>> Pork can be a verb.
>>
>> Yeah, true, but what kind of fumes do you inhale from that? =:-O
>
> Sickly blend of cheese & fish.
Are you buying lunch. See you.
Reply by Ron M.●December 5, 20112011-12-05
On Nov 30, 1:20=A0pm, "Ramon F. Herrera" <ra...@conexus.net> wrote:
> On Nov 28, 4:29=A0pm, "Ramon F. Herrera" <ra...@conexus.net> wrote:
>
> > On Nov 27, 6:36=A0pm, "Phil Allison" <phi...@tpg.com.au> wrote:
>
> > > "Ramon F. Herrera"
>
> > > > I was looking at the schematics of the first transistor radio, the
> > > > Regency TR-1, and noticed that it uses a 22.5v. battery.
>
> > > >http://people.msoe.edu/~reyer/regency/schematic.jpg
>
> > > > Later models use a more normal battery such as 9v.
>
> =A0>> ** =A0Ever heard of Google =A0??
> =A0>
> =A0> Do you know the name of the first software to go out and
> =A0> collect info on the web, for a search engine?
>
> The name was "Scooter" and it was the source behind the first search
> engine, Altavista. It took Scooter about a month to index the whole
> web.
>
> My buddies at Digital Equipment research (Unix/Ultrix division) in
> Palo Alto wrote it, in a Skunkworks type of operation, against the
> wishes of management. The funny thing is that when DEC was sold the
> first part to go was the most valuable: Altavista. They placed
> advertising in a blimp (very apropos) that glided above Fenway Park.
>
> -Ramon The Internet Co-Founder (along with a cast of thousands)
> (let the Al Gore jokes begin, you bagger ingrates)
We were already making jokes well before you said this. Why can't we
seem to find anything authoritative ( matter of fact anything at all)
that suggests anything you have said ref. (your Internet development)
as being correct and truthful. Hmmmmm.
> Ian Field wrote:
>
>>"Rich Grise" <richg@example.net.invalid> wrote in message
>>
>>>Ian Field wrote:
>>>
>>>>"Rich Grise" <richg@example.net.invalid> wrote in message
>>>>
>>>>>BeeJ wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>So this is what happens when you breath in the smoke while soldering.
>>>>>
>>>>>"Breath" is a noun. It's the stuff that you breathe.
>>>>
>>>>Pork can be a verb.
>>>
>>>Yeah, true, but what kind of fumes do you inhale from that? =:-O
>>
>>Sickly blend of cheese & fish.
>
>
> Maybe you should turn your attention to women who actually bathe.
>
> Good Luck!
> Rich
>
Isn't that like washing a coffee pot?
Jamie
Reply by P E Schoen●December 2, 20112011-12-02
"Ramon F. Herrera" wrote in message=20
news:5e1e529f-aff9-40c2-ad9c-29d765f3262d@z12g2000yqm.googlegroups.com...=
> -Ramon The Internet Co-Founder (along with a cast of thousands)
> (let the Al Gore jokes begin, you bagger ingrates)
"Rich Grise" wrote in message news:jb65rj$bbb$3@dont-email.me...
Ian Field wrote:
>> Sickly blend of cheese & fish.
> Maybe you should turn your attention to women who actually bathe.
Or even breathe...
Unless you have a-morgue-ous intentions!
Paul=20
Reply by BeeJ●December 1, 20112011-12-01
BeeJ explained on 11/29/2011 :
> So this is what happens when you breath in the smoke while soldering.
Just a typo but IT PROVES MY POINT!
Reply by Rich Grise●November 30, 20112011-11-30
Ian Field wrote:
> "Rich Grise" <richg@example.net.invalid> wrote in message
>> Ian Field wrote:
>>> "Rich Grise" <richg@example.net.invalid> wrote in message
>>>> BeeJ wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> So this is what happens when you breath in the smoke while soldering.
>>>>
>>>> "Breath" is a noun. It's the stuff that you breathe.
>>>
>>> Pork can be a verb.
>>
>> Yeah, true, but what kind of fumes do you inhale from that? =:-O
>
> Sickly blend of cheese & fish.
Maybe you should turn your attention to women who actually bathe.
Good Luck!
Rich
Reply by Ian Field●November 30, 20112011-11-30
"Rich Grise" <richg@example.net.invalid> wrote in message
news:jb5uut$u8u$1@dont-email.me...
> Ian Field wrote:
>> "Rich Grise" <richg@example.net.invalid> wrote in message
>>> BeeJ wrote:
>>>
>>>> So this is what happens when you breath in the smoke while soldering.
>>>
>>> "Breath" is a noun. It's the stuff that you breathe.
>>
>> Pork can be a verb.
>
> Yeah, true, but what kind of fumes do you inhale from that? =:-O
Sickly blend of cheese & fish.
Reply by Rich Grise●November 30, 20112011-11-30
Ian Field wrote:
> "Rich Grise" <richg@example.net.invalid> wrote in message
>> BeeJ wrote:
>>
>>> So this is what happens when you breath in the smoke while soldering.
>>
>> "Breath" is a noun. It's the stuff that you breathe.
>
> Pork can be a verb.
Yeah, true, but what kind of fumes do you inhale from that? =:-O
Thanks,
Rich
Reply by Ramon F. Herrera●November 30, 20112011-11-30
On Nov 28, 4:29=A0pm, "Ramon F. Herrera" <ra...@conexus.net> wrote:
> On Nov 27, 6:36=A0pm, "Phil Allison" <phi...@tpg.com.au> wrote:
>
> > "Ramon F. Herrera"
>
> > > I was looking at the schematics of the first transistor radio, the
> > > Regency TR-1, and noticed that it uses a 22.5v. battery.
>
> > >http://people.msoe.edu/~reyer/regency/schematic.jpg
>
> > > Later models use a more normal battery such as 9v.
>
>> ** =A0Ever heard of Google =A0??
>
> Do you know the name of the first software to go out and
> collect info on the web, for a search engine?
The name was "Scooter" and it was the source behind the first search
engine, Altavista. It took Scooter about a month to index the whole
web.
My buddies at Digital Equipment research (Unix/Ultrix division) in
Palo Alto wrote it, in a Skunkworks type of operation, against the
wishes of management. The funny thing is that when DEC was sold the
first part to go was the most valuable: Altavista. They placed
advertising in a blimp (very apropos) that glided above Fenway Park.
-Ramon The Internet Co-Founder (along with a cast of thousands)
(let the Al Gore jokes begin, you bagger ingrates)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AltaVistahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DEC_Systems_Research_Center