Bram
Artist
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,815
Likes โข 286
November 2007
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happy Unix 1234567890, by Bram on Feb 14, 2009 0:44:29 GMT 1, ;D
;D
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happy Unix 1234567890, by wiz on Feb 14, 2009 0:49:20 GMT 1, Whats this Bram? is it computer talk?.
Whats this Bram? is it computer talk?.
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Dellboyy
Artist
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,729
Likes โข 270
October 2006
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happy Unix 1234567890, by Dellboyy on Feb 14, 2009 0:55:58 GMT 1, How sad is it that i know what you're talking about! :-p We were just talking about that today at work!
How sad is it that i know what you're talking about! :-p We were just talking about that today at work!
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Deleted
Posts โข 0
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January 1970
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happy Unix 1234567890, by Deleted on Feb 14, 2009 1:01:04 GMT 1, Whats this Bram? is it computer talk?.
"Stop a stranger in the street and ask them what today is and they'll most likely answer 'Friday the 13th.' But if someone tells you it's 1234567890 Day, you can bet they're a Unix geek. That's because at precisely 3:31:30 PM PST today, Unix clocks will read 1234567890.
Confused? Unlike traditional time, Unix time marks the number of seconds that have elapsed since January 1, 1970, which reaches 1.2 billion seconds today. The funky time system is also used by Linux, Java, JavaScript, Mac OS X, and more, says CNet.
Believe it or not, celebrations are being planned all around the world to mark the milestone. Those who live in San Francisco can raise a glass at The 21st Amendment on 563 Second Street, but parties are also being planned in places like Austria, Hungary, Dubai UAE, Armenia, and many other locales."
Whats this Bram? is it computer talk?. "Stop a stranger in the street and ask them what today is and they'll most likely answer 'Friday the 13th.' But if someone tells you it's 1234567890 Day, you can bet they're a Unix geek. That's because at precisely 3:31:30 PM PST today, Unix clocks will read 1234567890. Confused? Unlike traditional time, Unix time marks the number of seconds that have elapsed since January 1, 1970, which reaches 1.2 billion seconds today. The funky time system is also used by Linux, Java, JavaScript, Mac OS X, and more, says CNet. Believe it or not, celebrations are being planned all around the world to mark the milestone. Those who live in San Francisco can raise a glass at The 21st Amendment on 563 Second Street, but parties are also being planned in places like Austria, Hungary, Dubai UAE, Armenia, and many other locales." |
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happy Unix 1234567890, by wiz on Feb 14, 2009 1:04:26 GMT 1, Aha! now i understand  , well when i say "Understand" you know what i mean. Thanks for the explanation Topboy!.
Aha! now i understand , well when i say "Understand" you know what i mean. Thanks for the explanation Topboy!. |
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happy Unix 1234567890, by Coach on Feb 14, 2009 1:09:48 GMT 1, Whats this Bram? is it computer talk?. Stop a stranger in the street and ask them what today is and they'll most likely answer 'Friday the 13th.' But if someone tells you it's 1234567890 Day, you can bet they're a Unix geek. That's because at precisely 3:31:30 PM PST today, Unix clocks will read 1234567890. Confused? Unlike traditional time, Unix time marks the number of seconds that have elapsed since January 1, 1970, which reaches 1.2 billion seconds today. The funky time system is also used by Linux, Java, JavaScript, Mac OS X, and more, says CNet. Believe it or not, celebrations are being planned all around the world to mark the milestone. Those who live in San Francisco can raise a glass at The 21st Amendment on 563 Second Street, but parties are also being planned in places like Austria, Hungary, Dubai UAE, Armenia, and many other locales.
What!?! I cannot tell you how old reading this makes me feel.
A game of computer ping pong anyone? Big bats!
c
Whats this Bram? is it computer talk?. Stop a stranger in the street and ask them what today is and they'll most likely answer 'Friday the 13th.' But if someone tells you it's 1234567890 Day, you can bet they're a Unix geek. That's because at precisely 3:31:30 PM PST today, Unix clocks will read 1234567890. Confused? Unlike traditional time, Unix time marks the number of seconds that have elapsed since January 1, 1970, which reaches 1.2 billion seconds today. The funky time system is also used by Linux, Java, JavaScript, Mac OS X, and more, says CNet. Believe it or not, celebrations are being planned all around the world to mark the milestone. Those who live in San Francisco can raise a glass at The 21st Amendment on 563 Second Street, but parties are also being planned in places like Austria, Hungary, Dubai UAE, Armenia, and many other locales. What!?! I cannot tell you how old reading this makes me feel. A game of computer ping pong anyone? Big bats! c |
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Deleted
Posts โข 0
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January 1970
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happy Unix 1234567890, by Deleted on Feb 14, 2009 1:11:58 GMT 1, Stop a stranger in the street and ask them what today is and they'll most likely answer 'Friday the 13th.' But if someone tells you it's 1234567890 Day, you can bet they're a Unix geek. That's because at precisely 3:31:30 PM PST today, Unix clocks will read 1234567890. Confused? Unlike traditional time, Unix time marks the number of seconds that have elapsed since January 1, 1970, which reaches 1.2 billion seconds today. The funky time system is also used by Linux, Java, JavaScript, Mac OS X, and more, says CNet. Believe it or not, celebrations are being planned all around the world to mark the milestone. Those who live in San Francisco can raise a glass at The 21st Amendment on 563 Second Street, but parties are also being planned in places like Austria, Hungary, Dubai UAE, Armenia, and many other locales. What!?! I cannot tell you how old reading this makes me feel. A game of computer ping pong anyone? Big bats! c
sorry i just dropped my bat ;D ;D
Stop a stranger in the street and ask them what today is and they'll most likely answer 'Friday the 13th.' But if someone tells you it's 1234567890 Day, you can bet they're a Unix geek. That's because at precisely 3:31:30 PM PST today, Unix clocks will read 1234567890. Confused? Unlike traditional time, Unix time marks the number of seconds that have elapsed since January 1, 1970, which reaches 1.2 billion seconds today. The funky time system is also used by Linux, Java, JavaScript, Mac OS X, and more, says CNet. Believe it or not, celebrations are being planned all around the world to mark the milestone. Those who live in San Francisco can raise a glass at The 21st Amendment on 563 Second Street, but parties are also being planned in places like Austria, Hungary, Dubai UAE, Armenia, and many other locales. What!?! I cannot tell you how old reading this makes me feel. A game of computer ping pong anyone? Big bats! c sorry i just dropped my bat ;D ;D |
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Bram
Artist
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,815
Likes โข 286
November 2007
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happy Unix 1234567890, by Bram on Feb 14, 2009 1:14:51 GMT 1, Sorry, only just recieved that on my ZX Spectrum
Sorry, only just recieved that on my ZX Spectrum
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, well when i say "Understand" you know what i mean. Thanks for the explanation Topboy!.
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