I checked out the comments where some of the original engineers who put this into the ROM commented. Right smack in the middle is a comment from Terry A Davis as well. Damn.
As early as 2012 he was sharing the gospel of what was to become TempleOS.
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I checked out the comments where some of the original engineers who put this into the ROM commented. Right smack in the middle is a comment from Terry A Davis as well. Damn.
As early as 2012 he was sharing the gospel of what was to become TempleOS.
I checked out the comments where some of the original engineers who put this into the ROM commented. Right smack in the middle is a comment from Terry A Davis as well. Damn.
I checked out the comments where some of the original engineers who put this into the ROM commented. Right smack in the middle is a comment from Terry A Davis as well. Damn.
Surreal indeed. Here he is: https://www.nycresistor.com/2012/08/21/ghosts-in-the-rom/com... As early as 2012 he was sharing the gospel of what was to become TempleOS.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
In the Commodore Amiga you can turn off and on the power light. Weird for these times.
On the Sega Master System there was an entire game in the ROM -- Snail Maze (the walls and floor reminiscent of the company's logo). Pressing up-left and both buttons while turning on the console with no cartridge in the slot would start the game.
This brings back fond memories of the various Blue Meanies easter eggs in System 7.0.1 on my first Mac (actually my dad's LC). "Help! Help! We're being held prisoner in a system software factory!"
System 7.1: "Help! Help! We're still being held prisoner in a system software factory!"
System 7.5: "Help! Help! He's STILL being held prisoner in a system software factory!"
System 7.5.3: "Mercenaries hit the software factory and freed the prisoners."
I checked out the comments where some of the original engineers who put this into the ROM commented. Right smack in the middle is a comment from Terry A Davis as well. Damn.
Wow. I didn't know he died in 2018 either. Always thought he was from pre-2000s, maybe it's because I thought nobody can create an OS this recently.
I don't remember how I learned it, but back when my family had a IIci I remember there was a startup key command you could press to display an image of the developers in the ROM. I kind of miss the days when that sort of thing was done.
In the Commodore Amiga you can turn off and on the power light. Weird for these times.