User:RTC

I give up. This is simply not worth the effort it takes.

Wikipedia:Babel

en-
us-N

This user is a native speaker of American English.

This user is owned by one or more cats.

ada-3

This user is an advanced Ada programmer.

pas-4

This user is an expert Pascal programmer.

for-2

This user is an intermediate Fortran programmer.

C++

This user can program in C++.

C	This user can program in C.

<html>

This user can write HTML.

asm-4

This user is an expert assembly language programmer.

This user contributes using Safari.

This user runs Mac OS X.

This user has a PowerBook G3 (Pismo) running on Panther.

This user has a PowerBook G4 (15" Aluminum) running on Leopard.

IE	This user contributes using the Internet Explorer browser.

This user contributes using Microsoft Windows XP.

ATARI
ST

This user has an Atari STacy running on Rainbow TOS.

UC
SD

This user has a Western Digital WD-90 Pascal MicroEngine.

LOTR

This user is a member of the Early computers task force.

This user remembers how to use a key punch.

This user still has and uses a typewriter.

I grew up in Helena, Montana. One of my High School Mathematics teachers got me access to the first computer that I used: the IBM 1620.

I earned my Bachelor of Science Electronics Engineering Technology (BSEET) from DeVry Institute of Technology in Phoenix, Arizona. There I had access to a UNIVAC 1106 computer, a system I always found specially interesting.

I currently live in Sunnyvale, California, with two cats, and work in San Jose, California.

I was a member of a team of volunteers that restored to operational condition the IBM 1620 Model I in the Computer History Museum collection, in Mountain View, California at 1401 Shoreline Blvd. I am now a member of two teams of volunteers there: one restoring a PDP-1 and the other restoring an IBM 1401.

Here are photos of samples of the 81 non-radioactive elements.

See my article on my father Walter A. Coslet, a well known science fiction and Bible collector.