So now it's an entire season (Page 1/3)
MidEngineManiac AUG 15, 02:53 AM


https://women-gender-equali...en/pride-season.html
TheDigitalAlchemist AUG 15, 03:15 AM

quote
Originally posted by MidEngineManiac:



https://women-gender-equali...en/pride-season.html



By "season", do ya mean we can be doin' the "huntin"? *pew pew pew*

SOOOOO sick of this sh*t - I don't hate 'em. but I don't want to put them up on pedestals and such...

Do whatever you want with yer "naughty bits"...

*shrugs*
82-T/A [At Work] AUG 15, 07:11 AM

quote
Originally posted by MidEngineManiac:



https://women-gender-equali...en/pride-season.html




Here Mem...




You can find these and many more on the Government-funded "Pride Toolkit" here: https://women-gender-equali...-season/toolkit.html
82-T/A [At Work] AUG 15, 07:13 AM
The Atari feels misrepresented...




Rinse... this is from your hometown... what say you about the old Sunnyvale powerhouse?
rinselberg AUG 15, 12:10 PM

quote
Originally posted by 82-T/A [At Work]:
The Atari feels misrepresented...

Rinse... this is from your hometown... what say you about the old Sunnyvale powerhouse?


I was never a "gamer" and I had no acquaintance with any of the people who made video games a "thing."

I'm sure there are resources that are freely available to review some of that history.

When I "did" software, I was coding in Fortran (for the most part), and it was never anything that would have run on anyone's personal computer or playstation or anything like that. I worked on a number of different projects and programs for exactly five different companies, including Lockheed. Some of the projects were classified.

I think of that time and what it was like for me as worlds apart in almost every way from Atari. But since Atari wasn't even a thing to me (except for the name), I don't even know what I don't know, about Atari.

williegoat AUG 15, 12:21 PM

quote
Originally posted by rinselberg:

When I "did" software, I was coding in Fortran (for the most part), and it was never anything that would have run on anyone's personal computer or playstation or anything like that. I worked on a number of different projects and programs for exactly five different companies, including Lockheed. Some of the projects were classified.



I had a family member who did Fortran with Martin back in the '60s.
82-T/A [At Work] AUG 15, 12:23 PM

quote
Originally posted by rinselberg:

I was never a "gamer" and I had no acquaintance with any of the people who made video games a "thing."

I'm sure there are resources that are freely available to review some of that history.

When I "did" software, I was coding in Fortran (for the most part), and it was never anything that would have run on anyone's personal computer or playstation or anything like that. I worked on a number of different projects and programs for exactly five different companies, including Lockheed. Some of the projects were classified.

I think of that time and what it was like for me as worlds apart in almost every way from Atari. But since Atari wasn't even a thing to me (except for the name), I don't even know what I don't know, about Atari.





Atari was revolutionary for the time... I recently purchased something called the Atari 50, which you can buy for Atari's latest video game system, the Atari VCS...





... and yes, this is a real thing!!! I have two of them!


Anyway, the Atari 50 "game" allows you to go through the entire history of Atari from beginning to current... and there's a whole bunch of videos, tours, and interviews of current members.

Damn Rinse... you live in Sunnyvale and never played an Atari 2600? There's got to be a museum somewhere around there... you should check it out.
MidEngineManiac AUG 15, 12:26 PM
If I lived in Sunnyvale I wouldnt bother with games either, I'd be too busy trying to get into Buffy's pants !

(Buffy the vampire slayer for the slow ones )

[This message has been edited by MidEngineManiac (edited 08-15-2023).]

rinselberg AUG 15, 12:28 PM

quote
Originally posted by williegoat:
I had a family member who did Fortran with Martin back in the '60s.


Martin? Martin Marietta. Which became the "Martin" in Lockheed Martin.

I so seldom have reason to remember Martin Marietta that it was really odd when I read that. I was thinking Martin? Who's Martin? Then I thought of Rowan & Martin.
williegoat AUG 15, 12:30 PM

quote
Originally posted by rinselberg:

Martin? Martin Marietta. Which became the "Martin" in Lockheed Martin.

I so seldom have reason to remember Martin Marietta that it was really odd when I read that. I was thinking Martin? Who's Martin? Then I thought of Rowan & Martin.


Yes. Orlando.

[This message has been edited by williegoat (edited 08-15-2023).]