tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8359240399655245601.post7902327828880026500..comments2021-03-22T11:18:21.028-07:00Comments on Keiko Amano's Blog: 200K 7010 Reassemblerkeiko amanohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10009453048859594709noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8359240399655245601.post-75491649480885685892011-09-14T10:51:27.781-07:002011-09-14T10:51:27.781-07:00Vincent,
Because I didn’t know about the computer...Vincent,<br /><br />Because I didn’t know about the computer world in Britain or other countries, whatever you write relating it is interesting. I’m sorry, but I didn’t even know International Computers. <br /><br />About electronic calculators, I think I used an early model at Japan IBM in 1969. Maybe, you don’t call that electronic calculator. I don’t know. It had no memory, so if someone keiko amanohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10009453048859594709noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8359240399655245601.post-36796597242961914012011-09-14T03:59:03.054-07:002011-09-14T03:59:03.054-07:00This too was very nostalgic for me, Keiko, and I&#...This too was very nostalgic for me, Keiko, and I'm grateful for your posting it. I didn't work on IBM machines till the late 70s and then quite indirectly, but programmed in PLAN, which was ICT's assembler for the 1900 series based on a Canadian Ferranti-Packard design. And in early 1973 I actually programmed in machine-code on one of their 24-bit machines, translating the Vincenthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18297306807695767580noreply@blogger.com