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654 results for “mxk”
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Wer von euch wollte jetzt einen #BR406 kaufen?
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Wer von euch wollte jetzt einen #BR406 kaufen?
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Wer von euch wollte jetzt einen #BR406 kaufen?
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#OutdoorActive hat jetzt das eine Feature nachgebaut, welches #Komoot ihnen voraus hatte, visuelle Routen mit Fotos entlang der Strecke.
https://www.outdooractive.com/mobile/en/p/the-roadbook/806653881 -
@forestcat not the #Bauma2025 meme I was prepared to see this week
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About yesterday.
Nice hike, up on gnarly narrow and steep paths, past a pretty impressive rock arch and enjoying a nice view.
The snow was mushy and probably will soon be gone again, but it certainly was nice being in the mountains again. -
An der Donnerberger Brücke sieht man gerade noch einen der niederländischen BR406, falls noch jemand Fotos machen will
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An der Donnerberger Brücke sieht man gerade noch einen der niederländischen BR406, falls noch jemand Fotos machen will
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An der Donnerberger Brücke sieht man gerade noch einen der niederländischen BR406, falls noch jemand Fotos machen will
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An der Donnerberger Brücke sieht man gerade noch einen der niederländischen BR406, falls noch jemand Fotos machen will
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An der Donnerberger Brücke sieht man gerade noch einen der niederländischen BR406, falls noch jemand Fotos machen will
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this Playstacean is one of the most elaborate puns in a long time!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSBNs3TeINc -
this Playstacean is one of the most elaborate puns in a long time!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSBNs3TeINc -
this Playstacean is one of the most elaborate puns in a long time!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSBNs3TeINc -
this Playstacean is one of the most elaborate puns in a long time!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSBNs3TeINc -
this Playstacean is one of the most elaborate puns in a long time!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSBNs3TeINc -
Ich kann das #eingedeutschtehits nicht lesen, ohne daran zu denken, wie viele schrecklich übersetzte Lieder wirklich existieren!
https://youtu.be/3nRL3gi2hXg?si=RteBjBsQSF6LTnbY -
Okay das Doppeltraktion zu 2 Einfachtraktionen liegt wohl daran, dass einer der beiden ICE-T durch einen ICE3 (BR403) ersetzt wurde.
Wobei ich im Kopf hatte, dass die zumindest theoretisch kuppelbar wären.
https://bahn.expert/details/ICE%202942/j/20250313-ea17419a-e9b8-3206-a72d-ab7cf15a122e
Und
https://bahn.expert/details/ICE%202944/j/20250313-c1184e60-d35b-3f37-a9d2-80350430e84e -
Okay das Doppeltraktion zu 2 Einfachtraktionen liegt wohl daran, dass einer der beiden ICE-T durch einen ICE3 (BR403) ersetzt wurde.
Wobei ich im Kopf hatte, dass die zumindest theoretisch kuppelbar wären.
https://bahn.expert/details/ICE%202942/j/20250313-ea17419a-e9b8-3206-a72d-ab7cf15a122e
Und
https://bahn.expert/details/ICE%202944/j/20250313-c1184e60-d35b-3f37-a9d2-80350430e84e -
Okay das Doppeltraktion zu 2 Einfachtraktionen liegt wohl daran, dass einer der beiden ICE-T durch einen ICE3 (BR403) ersetzt wurde.
Wobei ich im Kopf hatte, dass die zumindest theoretisch kuppelbar wären.
https://bahn.expert/details/ICE%202942/j/20250313-ea17419a-e9b8-3206-a72d-ab7cf15a122e
Und
https://bahn.expert/details/ICE%202944/j/20250313-c1184e60-d35b-3f37-a9d2-80350430e84e -
Okay das Doppeltraktion zu 2 Einfachtraktionen liegt wohl daran, dass einer der beiden ICE-T durch einen ICE3 (BR403) ersetzt wurde.
Wobei ich im Kopf hatte, dass die zumindest theoretisch kuppelbar wären.
https://bahn.expert/details/ICE%202942/j/20250313-ea17419a-e9b8-3206-a72d-ab7cf15a122e
Und
https://bahn.expert/details/ICE%202944/j/20250313-c1184e60-d35b-3f37-a9d2-80350430e84e -
Okay das Doppeltraktion zu 2 Einfachtraktionen liegt wohl daran, dass einer der beiden ICE-T durch einen ICE3 (BR403) ersetzt wurde.
Wobei ich im Kopf hatte, dass die zumindest theoretisch kuppelbar wären.
https://bahn.expert/details/ICE%202942/j/20250313-ea17419a-e9b8-3206-a72d-ab7cf15a122e
Und
https://bahn.expert/details/ICE%202944/j/20250313-c1184e60-d35b-3f37-a9d2-80350430e84e -
I got distracted yesterday, but to continue what I promised:
Everyone who knows me, knows that I am slightly obsessed with the Zuse #z23. So I was happy to see (small) parts of it at the #ComputerHistoryMuseum.
But the choice of cards is slightly confusing.
This computer is built out of discrete transistor logic, on relatively low density cards. So what happened here is, they apparently selected 2 visually interesting cards and by doing so picked cards which are analog in nature and not part of the compute logic at all!One of the cards has 601 visible, which is the identifier of this card type, which can be looked up in the official documentation, which luckily is hosted online by multiple universities.
This tells us, that this is actually part of the storage drum (think hard disk, but the data is on the side rather than on the top surface) and it's a "single impulse amplifier".
I totally see how that happens, as a card with 4 transistors and 4 resistors isn't visually interesting to look at.
I am also very aware, that I am probably one of 10, certainly less than 100 people alive, who would notice this.
We talk about an obscure German computer from the late 1950s after all. -
I got distracted yesterday, but to continue what I promised:
Everyone who knows me, knows that I am slightly obsessed with the Zuse #z23. So I was happy to see (small) parts of it at the #ComputerHistoryMuseum.
But the choice of cards is slightly confusing.
This computer is built out of discrete transistor logic, on relatively low density cards. So what happened here is, they apparently selected 2 visually interesting cards and by doing so picked cards which are analog in nature and not part of the compute logic at all!One of the cards has 601 visible, which is the identifier of this card type, which can be looked up in the official documentation, which luckily is hosted online by multiple universities.
This tells us, that this is actually part of the storage drum (think hard disk, but the data is on the side rather than on the top surface) and it's a "single impulse amplifier".
I totally see how that happens, as a card with 4 transistors and 4 resistors isn't visually interesting to look at.
I am also very aware, that I am probably one of 10, certainly less than 100 people alive, who would notice this.
We talk about an obscure German computer from the late 1950s after all. -
I got distracted yesterday, but to continue what I promised:
Everyone who knows me, knows that I am slightly obsessed with the Zuse #z23. So I was happy to see (small) parts of it at the #ComputerHistoryMuseum.
But the choice of cards is slightly confusing.
This computer is built out of discrete transistor logic, on relatively low density cards. So what happened here is, they apparently selected 2 visually interesting cards and by doing so picked cards which are analog in nature and not part of the compute logic at all!One of the cards has 601 visible, which is the identifier of this card type, which can be looked up in the official documentation, which luckily is hosted online by multiple universities.
This tells us, that this is actually part of the storage drum (think hard disk, but the data is on the side rather than on the top surface) and it's a "single impulse amplifier".
I totally see how that happens, as a card with 4 transistors and 4 resistors isn't visually interesting to look at.
I am also very aware, that I am probably one of 10, certainly less than 100 people alive, who would notice this.
We talk about an obscure German computer from the late 1950s after all. -
I got distracted yesterday, but to continue what I promised:
Everyone who knows me, knows that I am slightly obsessed with the Zuse #z23. So I was happy to see (small) parts of it at the #ComputerHistoryMuseum.
But the choice of cards is slightly confusing.
This computer is built out of discrete transistor logic, on relatively low density cards. So what happened here is, they apparently selected 2 visually interesting cards and by doing so picked cards which are analog in nature and not part of the compute logic at all!One of the cards has 601 visible, which is the identifier of this card type, which can be looked up in the official documentation, which luckily is hosted online by multiple universities.
This tells us, that this is actually part of the storage drum (think hard disk, but the data is on the side rather than on the top surface) and it's a "single impulse amplifier".
I totally see how that happens, as a card with 4 transistors and 4 resistors isn't visually interesting to look at.
I am also very aware, that I am probably one of 10, certainly less than 100 people alive, who would notice this.
We talk about an obscure German computer from the late 1950s after all. -
I got distracted yesterday, but to continue what I promised:
Everyone who knows me, knows that I am slightly obsessed with the Zuse #z23. So I was happy to see (small) parts of it at the #ComputerHistoryMuseum.
But the choice of cards is slightly confusing.
This computer is built out of discrete transistor logic, on relatively low density cards. So what happened here is, they apparently selected 2 visually interesting cards and by doing so picked cards which are analog in nature and not part of the compute logic at all!One of the cards has 601 visible, which is the identifier of this card type, which can be looked up in the official documentation, which luckily is hosted online by multiple universities.
This tells us, that this is actually part of the storage drum (think hard disk, but the data is on the side rather than on the top surface) and it's a "single impulse amplifier".
I totally see how that happens, as a card with 4 transistors and 4 resistors isn't visually interesting to look at.
I am also very aware, that I am probably one of 10, certainly less than 100 people alive, who would notice this.
We talk about an obscure German computer from the late 1950s after all. -
Since I will try to have a relaxed day, expect some sorted thoughts from the last week and in particular yesterday's museum visits.
I start with one of the most unusual exhibition pieces:
A Xerox Parc Beanbag Chair. -
Since I will try to have a relaxed day, expect some sorted thoughts from the last week and in particular yesterday's museum visits.
I start with one of the most unusual exhibition pieces:
A Xerox Parc Beanbag Chair. -
Since I will try to have a relaxed day, expect some sorted thoughts from the last week and in particular yesterday's museum visits.
I start with one of the most unusual exhibition pieces:
A Xerox Parc Beanbag Chair.