I love all three! hehehe I'm a huge sci-fi fan.
I love all three! hehehe I'm a huge sci-fi fan.Agreed Terminator 2 was a great sequel.
Matrix Revolutions was.....erm...not.
There was a matrix video game which provided a detailed account of what another crew were doing at the same point in time as Neo and tied in really well with the films. I can't remember what the ship was called though
B x
Enter the Matrix was the game I had. You could play as Niobi or Ghost on board the ship Logos. It was a spin off but it all tied into the movies.I love all three! hehehe I'm a huge sci-fi fan.I had "Matrix: The Path of Neo" and "Matrix On-line" for the PC at one point.
Ah yes I remember that one. I never played it tho, but heard it was good!Enter the Matrix was the game I had. You could play as Niobi or Ghost on board the ship Logos. It was a spin off but it all tied into the movies.
B x
Ah 1980 before I was even a twinkle in my Pa's Plums.I guess I must be the oldest member on here. After building my first computer in 1980 from a kit (Acorn Atom, £120 in kit form for 2 KB of RAM and 8 KB of ROM, no hard drive as it used a cassette recorder for data storage) I progressed to a BBC micro the following year. I bought a Prestel adaptor, see pic, which wasn't the Internet but it allowed connection to the Post Office's ViewData system. I could download, but not upload, as no server space was allocated to subscribers. The speed of the adaptor was 1200/75 baud (download/upload speeds). The adapter was a modem the size of a thin brick...
View attachment 39792
That was 1981, 36 (gulp) years ago...
I used to program in 6502 assembler, and later 8086 assembler code. Much later I got into PHP an JS, but like @Vex I just modified prewritten scripts for my own use.
Black and white or green screens? I started out with systems that used teletype machines and punched paper tape readers/writers on the side!Oh the days good old days before when all we had was black n white or green screens for that matter the endless hours sat coding VB, Turbo Pascal, C++ and so on how things have changed now
I used to code starting in GW-Basic, then Q-Basic, then later extensively in Turbo C++ when I ran a BBS in the early 90's.Oh the days good old days before when all we had was black n white or green screens for that matter the endless hours sat coding VB, Turbo Pascal, C++ and so on how things have changed now
I think you may have just won the threadI worked for Apple in the 1980 when the mac was launched.1984 to co inside with 1984 the book.. the advert was awesome .. look it up . An alternative to IBM.
I was education manager and worked with Cambridge university. They had developed the intranet a World Wide Web as they called it to communicate with other universities throughout the world . I was there when they were testing it from the lads in Cambridge . This will be huge.. they said . Xxx
I worked for Apple in the 1980 when the mac was launched.1984 to co inside with 1984 the book.. the advert was awesome .. look it up . An alternative to IBM.
I was education manager and worked with Cambridge university. They had developed the intranet a World Wide Web as they called it to communicate with other universities throughout the world . I was there when they were testing it from the lads in Cambridge . This will be huge.. they said . Xxx
Agreed, Mel built the internetI think you may have just won the thread
Not quite!!!!!!!!Agreed, Mel built the internet
BNK
X
Well it looks like I pre date you all as I first learned BBC Basic and helped a fledgeling company get started called Systime Computers of Leeds. I was in my teens and far too young to be employed by them but worked on in a minor way the computer that finally went on the space shuttle. Sadly my farther though that messing with computers had no real value other than a glorified type writer so I was made to put my mind into law books and stop pissing about with my future.
I think the older I get the LESS I age. I feel as tho I'm a teenager! heheYes, but with age comes experience.....
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?