#oberon — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #oberon, aggregated by home.social.
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Oberon at Voyager Closest Approach
This image of Oberon, Uranus outermost moon, was captured by NASA Voyager 2 on Jan. 24, 1986. Clearly visible are several large impact craters in Oberon icy surface surrounded by bright rays. http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA00034
More: https://images.nasa.gov/details/PIA00034
Credit: NASA/JPL#oberon #voyager #astrodon #astronomy #astrophotography #astrophysics
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Uranus - Montage of Uranus Five Largest Satellites
Montage of Uranus five largest satellites taken by NASA Voyager 2. From to right to left in order of decreasing distance from Uranus are Oberon, Titania, Umbriel, Ariel, and Miranda.
More: https://images.nasa.gov/details/PIA01361
Credit: NASA/JPL#oberon #voyager #astrodon #astronomy #astrophotography #astrophysics
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The Virtual OS Museum
https://retropolis.com.br/2026/06/09/the-virtual-os-museum/
#MundoRetro #AUX #AmigaOS #AmigaUnix #AMIX #Android #AppleII #AppleUnix #atari #BBCMicro #BeOS #BSD #coherent #Commodore64 #CommodorePET #CommodoreVIC20 #CPM #CSIDOS #CTSS #EDSAC #EPOC #Human68k #IOSQNX #IRIX #ITS #Linux #MacOSX #ManchesterBaby #MquinaVirtual #Mark1Scheme #Minix #MSDOS #MSX #Multics #museu #MVS #NewtonOS #NEXTSTEP #Oberon #os2 #OSF1 #PalmOS #Plan9 #RISCOS #RSTS #RSX #SharpMZ #SistemaOperacion
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The Virtual OS Museum
https://retropolis.com.br/2026/06/09/the-virtual-os-museum/
#MundoRetro #AUX #AmigaOS #AmigaUnix #AMIX #Android #AppleII #AppleUnix #atari #BBCMicro #BeOS #BSD #coherent #Commodore64 #CommodorePET #CommodoreVIC20 #CPM #CSIDOS #CTSS #EDSAC #EPOC #Human68k #IOSQNX #IRIX #ITS #Linux #MacOSX #ManchesterBaby #MquinaVirtual #Mark1Scheme #Minix #MSDOS #MSX #Multics #museu #MVS #NewtonOS #NEXTSTEP #Oberon #os2 #OSF1 #PalmOS #Plan9 #RISCOS #RSTS #RSX #SharpMZ #SistemaOperacion
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The Virtual OS Museum
https://retropolis.com.br/2026/06/09/the-virtual-os-museum/
#MundoRetro #AUX #AmigaOS #AmigaUnix #AMIX #Android #AppleII #AppleUnix #atari #BBCMicro #BeOS #BSD #coherent #Commodore64 #CommodorePET #CommodoreVIC20 #CPM #CSIDOS #CTSS #EDSAC #EPOC #Human68k #IOSQNX #IRIX #ITS #Linux #MacOSX #ManchesterBaby #MquinaVirtual #Mark1Scheme #Minix #MSDOS #MSX #Multics #museu #MVS #NewtonOS #NEXTSTEP #Oberon #os2 #OSF1 #PalmOS #Plan9 #RISCOS #RSTS #RSX #SharpMZ #SistemaOperacion
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The Virtual OS Museum
https://retropolis.com.br/2026/06/09/the-virtual-os-museum/
#MundoRetro #AUX #AmigaOS #AmigaUnix #AMIX #Android #AppleII #AppleUnix #atari #BBCMicro #BeOS #BSD #coherent #Commodore64 #CommodorePET #CommodoreVIC20 #CPM #CSIDOS #CTSS #EDSAC #EPOC #Human68k #IOSQNX #IRIX #ITS #Linux #MacOSX #ManchesterBaby #MquinaVirtual #Mark1Scheme #Minix #MSDOS #MSX #Multics #museu #MVS #NewtonOS #NEXTSTEP #Oberon #os2 #OSF1 #PalmOS #Plan9 #RISCOS #RSTS #RSX #SharpMZ #SistemaOperacion
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Uranus - Montage of Uranus Five Largest Satellites
Montage of Uranus five largest satellites taken by NASA Voyager 2. From to right to left in order of decreasing distance from Uranus are Oberon, Titania, Umbriel, Ariel, and Miranda.
More: https://images.nasa.gov/details/PIA01361
Credit: NASA/JPL#oberon #voyager #astrodon #astronomy #astrophotography #astrophysics
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Oberon at Voyager Closest Approach
This image of Oberon, Uranus outermost moon, was captured by NASA Voyager 2 on Jan. 24, 1986. Clearly visible are several large impact craters in Oberon icy surface surrounded by bright rays. http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA00034
More: https://images.nasa.gov/details/PIA00034
Credit: NASA/JPL#oberon #voyager #astrodon #astronomy #astrophotography #astrophysics
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Oberon at Voyager Closest Approach
This image of Oberon, Uranus outermost moon, was captured by NASA Voyager 2 on Jan. 24, 1986. Clearly visible are several large impact craters in Oberon icy surface surrounded by bright rays. http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA00034
More: https://images.nasa.gov/details/PIA00034
Credit: NASA/JPL#oberon #voyager #astrodon #astronomy #astrophotography #astrophysics
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#KnowledgeByte: #Voyager 2 caught #Uranus during a rare solar wind event that crushed its magnetosphere and stripped its plasma.
Re-analysis shows its magnetic field isn't uniquely dead, significantly raising the odds that moons #Titania and #Oberon hide subsurface oceans.
https://knowledgezone.co.in/posts/New-Findings-about-Uranus-6800a19b8a59135b1641ad53
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#KnowledgeByte: #Voyager 2 caught #Uranus during a rare solar wind event that crushed its magnetosphere and stripped its plasma.
Re-analysis shows its magnetic field isn't uniquely dead, significantly raising the odds that moons #Titania and #Oberon hide subsurface oceans.
https://knowledgezone.co.in/posts/New-Findings-about-Uranus-6800a19b8a59135b1641ad53
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Uranus - Montage of Uranus Five Largest Satellites
Montage of Uranus five largest satellites taken by NASA Voyager 2. From to right to left in order of decreasing distance from Uranus are Oberon, Titania, Umbriel, Ariel, and Miranda.
More: https://images.nasa.gov/details/PIA01361
Credit: NASA/JPL#oberon #voyager #astrodon #astronomy #astrophotography #astrophysics
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Uranus - Montage of Uranus Five Largest Satellites
Montage of Uranus five largest satellites taken by NASA Voyager 2. From to right to left in order of decreasing distance from Uranus are Oberon, Titania, Umbriel, Ariel, and Miranda.
More: https://images.nasa.gov/details/PIA01361
Credit: NASA/JPL#oberon #voyager #astrodon #astronomy #astrophotography #astrophysics
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vipak and toml package description local build
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vipak and toml package description local build
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So I'm writing a #compiler. No LLMs just my squishy brain and textbooks for the language #Oberon and docs for #llvm
This is a path well travelled but my trick is I'm keeping Professor Wirth's freely licensed original source and replacing only the code generation parts with calls to the llvm-c api.
So I guess I'm not even writing the compiler, I'm adapting it.
Huge thanks to obnc which translates oberon to c. When the translated compiler can compile itself I'll just stop using the translator.
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So I'm writing a #compiler. No LLMs just my squishy brain and textbooks for the language #Oberon and docs for #llvm
This is a path well travelled but my trick is I'm keeping Professor Wirth's freely licensed original source and replacing only the code generation parts with calls to the llvm-c api.
So I guess I'm not even writing the compiler, I'm adapting it.
Huge thanks to obnc which translates oberon to c. When the translated compiler can compile itself I'll just stop using the translator.
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Sword Art Online Ending 2 Creditless (4K AI Upscaled & Enhanced)
Anime/Cartoon: Sword Art Online
Song: Overfly
Artist: Luna Haruna
Year: 2012
Country: JapanFollow me for other videos like this 😊
Subscribe to my YouTube & Telegram channel to watch & download the full video, link in bio 😊
#SwordArtOnline #Kirito #Asuna #Leafa #Suguha #Oberon #Aincrad #Anime #Manga -
Sword Art Online Opening 2 Creditless (4K AI Upscaled & Enhanced)
Anime/Cartoon: Sword Art nline
Song: INNOCENCE
Artist: Eir Aoi
Year: 2012
Country: JapanFollow me for other videos like this 😊
Subscribe to my YouTube & Telegram channel to watch & download the full video, link in bio 😊
#SwordArtOnline #Kirito #Asuna #Leafa #Suguha #Oberon #Aincrad #Anime #Manga -
Wonderful re-introduction to the Uranian planetary system by #Astrum with all the latest updates. 🪐
If 18th century astronomers had named this #IceGiant #planet: after the Roman god of the sky instead of the Greek one, then #ElonMusk would be wearing an "Occupy Caelus" T-shirt instead of an "Occupy Mars" T-shirt. 🤷
#Uranus #Space #PlanetaryScience #Astronomy #Atmosphere #Moon #Oberon #Titania #Umbriel #Ariel #Ring #UOP #UranusOrbiterAndProbe #NASA #DecadalSurvey
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The best example of distilled software that comes to mind is Project #Oberon, which was distilled by Niklaus Wirth (and others) for most of Wirth's lifetime (if you count his earlier time working on Pascal and Modula as earlier steps of the distillation). https://projectoberon.net/
There are also #Forth and #Lisp, of course, but they've been distilled in many different directions by many people so there isn't a clear unifying idea. You have to get more specific. Now, Chuck Moore's evolution of Forth -> MachineForth -> ColorForth certainly counts as distillation.
#LuaLang also comes to mind. Porting the most modern Lua to the 188K TI-92+ calculator (last year) is what sold me on the idea that widely used modern software can remain useful on the oldest computers. That said, Lua is not entirely immune to bloat: I had to roll back from v5.4 to v5.2 to cut my memory usage from ~170K to ~128K 😉
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The best example of distilled software that comes to mind is Project #Oberon, which was distilled by Niklaus Wirth (and others) for most of Wirth's lifetime (if you count his earlier time working on Pascal and Modula as earlier steps of the distillation). https://projectoberon.net/
There are also #Forth and #Lisp, of course, but they've been distilled in many different directions by many people so there isn't a clear unifying idea. You have to get more specific. Now, Chuck Moore's evolution of Forth -> MachineForth -> ColorForth certainly counts as distillation.
#LuaLang also comes to mind. Porting the most modern Lua to the 188K TI-92+ calculator (last year) is what sold me on the idea that widely used modern software can remain useful on the oldest computers. That said, Lua is not entirely immune to bloat: I had to roll back from v5.4 to v5.2 to cut my memory usage from ~170K to ~128K 😉
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Oh joy, yet another benchmark suite promising to revolutionize #coding with a dazzling cocktail of #languages nobody actually uses 😴. I mean, really, #Oberon and Luon? Are we fast yet, or just fast asleep? 😂🚀
https://github.com/rochus-keller/Are-we-fast-yet #benchmarking #revolution #Luon #fastasleep #HackerNews #ngated -
Are-we-fast-yet: Benchmark suite in Oberon, C++, C, Pascal, Micron and Luon
https://github.com/rochus-keller/Are-we-fast-yet
#HackerNews #AreWeFastYet #Benchmarking #Oberon #C++ #C #Pascal #Micron #Luon
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@bluewizard @Amiga_News #UMS is object-oriented, written in #Oberon and operates according to the client-server principle. There are im- and exporters for many message sources (SMTP, news and several mailbox networks). With client programs you can access the message database. Because there are only two types of messages: private and public. And the display programmes do not have to worry about the source protocols. Unfortunately development stopped with rise of the web.
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@bluewizard @Amiga_News #UMS is object-oriented, written in #Oberon and operates according to the client-server principle. There are im- and exporters for many message sources (SMTP, news and several mailbox networks). With client programs you can access the message database. Because there are only two types of messages: private and public. And the display programmes do not have to worry about the source protocols. Unfortunately development stopped with rise of the web.
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Fermented Friday: 2025 Winking Lizard Beer Tour 22 – Bell’s Oberon Wheat Ale (241)
After a strong IPA, this wheat ale’s light and smooth flavor is a perfect follow up.
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💡 Le lune esterne di Urano Titania e Oberon, sono scure sul lato anteriore.
https://gomoot.com/le-lune-esterne-di-urano-titania-e-oberon-sono-scure-sul-lato-anteriore/
#astronomia #blog #hubble #moon #nasa #news #oberon #picks #satelliti #tech #tecnologia #titania #urano
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💡 Le lune esterne di Urano Titania e Oberon, sono scure sul lato anteriore.
https://gomoot.com/le-lune-esterne-di-urano-titania-e-oberon-sono-scure-sul-lato-anteriore/
#astronomia #blog #hubble #moon #nasa #news #oberon #picks #satelliti #tech #tecnologia #titania #urano
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FreeBSD-Update and ~200 Jails
Initially, when I heard about
freebsd-rustdateI was very skeptical. I have a fear of “Written in <new hip language>”. I thought, however, I’ll wait, and when the time comes, I will try and see how it works.For the last couple of days I’ve been updating hosts and jails for my customers and my company, and one of the best resources I found was the FreeBSD Update page on FreeBSD’s Wiki, specially the “freebsd-update Reverse Proxy Cache” section. It has saved me hours when updating the hosts. For some hosts we even did an NFS mount of
/var/db/freebsd-update/filesdirectory.But when it came to upgrading the jails, I realized that this is going to take a very long time. Each host has at least 15 jails, up to 50. There’s a host which has 100+ jails.
Upgrading all of them was going to take a very, very long time. So I ended up doing some research. Here were my options.
- Build FreeBSD once and run make install everywhere else using NFS and DESTDIR (I used to do this years ago)
- Migrate to PkgBase (we’ve started doing this, but we’re not done yet, and it will take a while)
- Nuke the Jails, start fresh, and just move the data (this could work, and I will do that in the future, but now I need to update ~200 jails in the coming 3 days)
- Somehow, make
freebsd-updaterun faster.
As you have guessed, I went for the last option. Uncle Dave reminded me of
freebsd-rustdateagain, and I decided to give it a try. Even before starting, my good friend Daniel wrote in our group chat:@dch my guy. You just saved me several hours per year of flipping back and forth between terminals waiting for the next part of a freebsd-update upgrades to finish running on a million systems.
I arrived to my parent’s house, installed
freebsd-rustdateon a host, and tested it on a single jail. Here is my initial reactionholy fuck freebsd-rustdate is fucking fast
Like I said, I hate “rewrite in <new hip language>”, but clearly, this time it’s a winner.
And frankly speaking, my Jail manager,
jailer, does have the same problems thatfreebsd-updatehas. It’s much, much slower when you have to manage 100+ jails. I will, however, not rewrite it in another language (for now, and if I do, it will be in Oberon). Although I might end up spending some good amount of time optimizing it 🙂Kudos to Matthew Fuller, amazing work. And I have to mention, when I was thinking about moving to FreeBSD more than a decade ago, his rant “BSD for Linux Users” was the deciding factor for me, and I’ve been using FreeBSD ever since.
That’s all folks…
Reply via email.
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FreeBSD-Update and ~200 Jails
Initially, when I heard about
freebsd-rustdateI was very skeptical. I have a fear of “Written in <new hip language>”. I thought, however, I’ll wait, and when the time comes, I will try and see how it works.For the last couple of days I’ve been updating hosts and jails for my customers and my company, and one of the best resources I found was the FreeBSD Update page on FreeBSD’s Wiki, specially the “freebsd-update Reverse Proxy Cache” section. It has saved me hours when updating the hosts. For some hosts we even did an NFS mount of
/var/db/freebsd-update/filesdirectory.But when it came to upgrading the jails, I realized that this is going to take a very long time. Each host has at least 15 jails, up to 50. There’s a host which has 100+ jails.
Upgrading all of them was going to take a very, very long time. So I ended up doing some research. Here were my options.
- Build FreeBSD once and run make install everywhere else using NFS and DESTDIR (I used to do this years ago)
- Migrate to PkgBase (we’ve started doing this, but we’re not done yet, and it will take a while)
- Nuke the Jails, start fresh, and just move the data (this could work, and I will do that in the future, but now I need to update ~200 jails in the coming 3 days)
- Somehow, make
freebsd-updaterun faster.
As you have guessed, I went for the last option. Uncle Dave reminded me of
freebsd-rustdateagain, and I decided to give it a try. Even before starting, my good friend Daniel wrote in our group chat:@dch my guy. You just saved me several hours per year of flipping back and forth between terminals waiting for the next part of a freebsd-update upgrades to finish running on a million systems.
I arrived to my parent’s house, installed
freebsd-rustdateon a host, and tested it on a single jail. Here is my initial reactionholy fuck freebsd-rustdate is fucking fast
Like I said, I hate “rewrite in <new hip language>”, but clearly, this time it’s a winner.
And frankly speaking, my Jail manager,
jailer, does have the same problems thatfreebsd-updatehas. It’s much, much slower when you have to manage 100+ jails. I will, however, not rewrite it in another language (for now, and if I do, it will be in Oberon). Although I might end up spending some good amount of time optimizing it 🙂Kudos to Matthew Fuller, amazing work. And I have to mention, when I was thinking about moving to FreeBSD more than a decade ago, his rant “BSD for Linux Users” was the deciding factor for me, and I’ve been using FreeBSD ever since.
That’s all folks…
Reply via email.
-
FreeBSD-Update and ~200 Jails
Initially, when I heard about
freebsd-rustdateI was very skeptical. I have a fear of “Written in <new hip language>”. I thought, however, I’ll wait, and when the time comes, I will try and see how it works.For the last couple of days I’ve been updating hosts and jails for my customers and my company, and one of the best resources I found was the FreeBSD Update page on FreeBSD’s Wiki, specially the “freebsd-update Reverse Proxy Cache” section. It has saved me hours when updating the hosts. For some hosts we even did an NFS mount of
/var/db/freebsd-update/filesdirectory.But when it came to upgrading the jails, I realized that this is going to take a very long time. Each host has at least 15 jails, up to 50. There’s a host which has 100+ jails.
Upgrading all of them was going to take a very, very long time. So I ended up doing some research. Here were my options.
- Build FreeBSD once and run make install everywhere else using NFS and DESTDIR (I used to do this years ago)
- Migrate to PkgBase (we’ve started doing this, but we’re not done yet, and it will take a while)
- Nuke the Jails, start fresh, and just move the data (this could work, and I will do that in the future, but now I need to update ~200 jails in the coming 3 days)
- Somehow, make
freebsd-updaterun faster.
As you have guessed, I went for the last option. Uncle Dave reminded me of
freebsd-rustdateagain, and I decided to give it a try. Even before starting, my good friend Daniel wrote in our group chat:@dch my guy. You just saved me several hours per year of flipping back and forth between terminals waiting for the next part of a freebsd-update upgrades to finish running on a million systems.
I arrived to my parent’s house, installed
freebsd-rustdateon a host, and tested it on a single jail. Here is my initial reactionholy fuck freebsd-rustdate is fucking fast
Like I said, I hate “rewrite in <new hip language>”, but clearly, this time it’s a winner.
And frankly speaking, my Jail manager,
jailer, does have the same problems thatfreebsd-updatehas. It’s much, much slower when you have to manage 100+ jails. I will, however, not rewrite it in another language (for now, and if I do, it will be in Oberon). Although I might end up spending some good amount of time optimizing it 🙂Kudos to Matthew Fuller, amazing work. And I have to mention, when I was thinking about moving to FreeBSD more than a decade ago, his rant “BSD for Linux Users” was the deciding factor for me, and I’ve been using FreeBSD ever since.
That’s all folks…
Reply via email.
-
FreeBSD-Update and ~200 Jails
Initially, when I heard about
freebsd-rustdateI was very skeptical. I have a fear of “Written in <new hip language>”. I thought, however, I’ll wait, and when the time comes, I will try and see how it works.For the last couple of days I’ve been updating hosts and jails for my customers and my company, and one of the best resources I found was the FreeBSD Update page on FreeBSD’s Wiki, specially the “freebsd-update Reverse Proxy Cache” section. It has saved me hours when updating the hosts. For some hosts we even did an NFS mount of
/var/db/freebsd-update/filesdirectory.But when it came to upgrading the jails, I realized that this is going to take a very long time. Each host has at least 15 jails, up to 50. There’s a host which has 100+ jails.
Upgrading all of them was going to take a very, very long time. So I ended up doing some research. Here were my options.
- Build FreeBSD once and run make install everywhere else using NFS and DESTDIR (I used to do this years ago)
- Migrate to PkgBase (we’ve started doing this, but we’re not done yet, and it will take a while)
- Nuke the Jails, start fresh, and just move the data (this could work, and I will do that in the future, but now I need to update ~200 jails in the coming 3 days)
- Somehow, make
freebsd-updaterun faster.
As you have guessed, I went for the last option. Uncle Dave reminded me of
freebsd-rustdateagain, and I decided to give it a try. Even before starting, my good friend Daniel wrote in our group chat:@dch my guy. You just saved me several hours per year of flipping back and forth between terminals waiting for the next part of a freebsd-update upgrades to finish running on a million systems.
I arrived to my parent’s house, installed
freebsd-rustdateon a host, and tested it on a single jail. Here is my initial reactionholy fuck freebsd-rustdate is fucking fast
Like I said, I hate “rewrite in <new hip language>”, but clearly, this time it’s a winner.
And frankly speaking, my Jail manager,
jailer, does have the same problems thatfreebsd-updatehas. It’s much, much slower when you have to manage 100+ jails. I will, however, not rewrite it in another language (for now, and if I do, it will be in Oberon). Although I might end up spending some good amount of time optimizing it 🙂Kudos to Matthew Fuller, amazing work. And I have to mention, when I was thinking about moving to FreeBSD more than a decade ago, his rant “BSD for Linux Users” was the deciding factor for me, and I’ve been using FreeBSD ever since.
That’s all folks…
Reply via email.
-
FreeBSD-Update and ~200 Jails
Initially, when I heard about
freebsd-rustdateI was very skeptical. I have a fear of “Written in <new hip language>”. I thought, however, I’ll wait, and when the time comes, I will try and see how it works.For the last couple of days I’ve been updating hosts and jails for my customers and my company, and one of the best resources I found was the FreeBSD Update page on FreeBSD’s Wiki, specially the “freebsd-update Reverse Proxy Cache” section. It has saved me hours when updating the hosts. For some hosts we even did an NFS mount of
/var/db/freebsd-update/filesdirectory.But when it came to upgrading the jails, I realized that this is going to take a very long time. Each host has at least 15 jails, up to 50. There’s a host which has 100+ jails.
Upgrading all of them was going to take a very, very long time. So I ended up doing some research. Here were my options.
- Build FreeBSD once and run make install everywhere else using NFS and DESTDIR (I used to do this years ago)
- Migrate to PkgBase (we’ve started doing this, but we’re not done yet, and it will take a while)
- Nuke the Jails, start fresh, and just move the data (this could work, and I will do that in the future, but now I need to update ~200 jails in the coming 3 days)
- Somehow, make
freebsd-updaterun faster.
As you have guessed, I went for the last option. Uncle Dave reminded me of
freebsd-rustdateagain, and I decided to give it a try. Even before starting, my good friend Daniel wrote in our group chat:@dch my guy. You just saved me several hours per year of flipping back and forth between terminals waiting for the next part of a freebsd-update upgrades to finish running on a million systems.
I arrived to my parent’s house, installed
freebsd-rustdateon a host, and tested it on a single jail. Here is my initial reactionholy fuck freebsd-rustdate is fucking fast
Like I said, I hate “rewrite in <new hip language>”, but clearly, this time it’s a winner.
And frankly speaking, my Jail manager,
jailer, does have the same problems thatfreebsd-updatehas. It’s much, much slower when you have to manage 100+ jails. I will, however, not rewrite it in another language (for now, and if I do, it will be in Oberon). Although I might end up spending some good amount of time optimizing it 🙂Kudos to Matthew Fuller, amazing work. And I have to mention, when I was thinking about moving to FreeBSD more than a decade ago, his rant “BSD for Linux Users” was the deciding factor for me, and I’ve been using FreeBSD ever since.
That’s all folks…
Reply via email.
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#MPS:
"
Uranus: Magnetosphäre im AusnahmezustandDas Uranus-Magnetfeld ist raumgreifender als bisher gedacht, zeigen neu ausgewertete Daten der Sonde Voyager 2. Die Suche nach Monden mit Ozeanen wird dadurch leichter.
"
https://www.mps.mpg.de/uranus-magnetosphaere-im-ausnahmezustand2.12.2024
#Magnetfeld #Oberon #Planetologie #Raumfahrt #Raumsonde #SpaceFlight #Titania #Uranus #Voyager #Voyager2
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#MPS:
"
Uranus: Magnetosphäre im AusnahmezustandDas Uranus-Magnetfeld ist raumgreifender als bisher gedacht, zeigen neu ausgewertete Daten der Sonde Voyager 2. Die Suche nach Monden mit Ozeanen wird dadurch leichter.
"
https://www.mps.mpg.de/uranus-magnetosphaere-im-ausnahmezustand2.12.2024
#Magnetfeld #Oberon #Planetologie #Raumfahrt #Raumsonde #SpaceFlight #Titania #Uranus #Voyager #Voyager2
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NASA gaat op zoek naar ondergrondse oceanen in de manen van Uranus
Verschillende van de ijsmanen in de Jupiter- en Saturnus-systemen lijken interne vloeibare wateroceanen te hebben. Onze kennis van de manen van Uranus is beperkter maar een toekomstige verkenning van het Uranus-systeem heeft het potentieel om onder
https://www.kuuke.nl/nasa-gaat-op-zoek-naar-ondergrondse-oceanen-in-de-manen-van-uranus/
#Aril #manen #nasa #oberon #OndergrondseOceaan #titania #umbriel #uranus #voyager
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✨ Hoy es el gran día: "Desde las cavernas hasta las villas" ya está disponible. 🏛️
🛖 Un viaje por la Historia de los hogares, desde las cuevas del Paleolítico hasta las villas romanas.
🏡 Descubre cómo vivían nuestros antepasados y sumérgete en su día a día.
📚 Si amas la Historia, esta obra te hará vivirla desde dentro.
🗝 ¿Te atreves a entrar?
#Libros #Lectura #Historia #DesdeLasCavernasHastaLasVillas #JoséAntonioCabezas #LecturaRecomendada #Oberon #Anaya
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Hokay... I'm going to have a better look at that data when it's not midnight. 😉
The project name scared me; I thought at first it was going to be something to do with the #Oberon language, of which I have been very careful to avoid learning anything about 😜
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Hokay... I'm going to have a better look at that data when it's not midnight. 😉
The project name scared me; I thought at first it was going to be something to do with the #Oberon language, of which I have been very careful to avoid learning anything about 😜
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Do you live in the Oberon LGA in NSW? You can get $100 paid off your power bill by the company planning the windfarm out to the south of town.
https://www.thepineswindfarm.com.au/electricity-bill-credit
#Oberon #OConnell #PalingYards #BlackSprings #Buruga #Duckmaloi #Mozart #Hazelgrove #Mayfield #MountDavid #JenolanCaves #ChathamValley #Abercrombie #Edith #australia #WindPower #CleanAir -
I'm a bit surprised that Niklaus Wirth et al would use Verillog instead of VHDL to implement Oberon RISC5.
Is anyone well-versed enough to try to bring some light on this topic?
I don't have a preference, but with VHDL being so closely related, at least in style, to the Wirth family of languages, it seems at least somewhat interesting that he would choose the language that is less similar to his own.
#FPGA #Wirth #NiklausWirth #Oberon #RISC5 #Algol #Pascal #Modula #VHDL #Verilog
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I'm a bit surprised that Niklaus Wirth et al would use Verillog instead of VHDL to implement Oberon RISC5.
Is anyone well-versed enough to try to bring some light on this topic?
I don't have a preference, but with VHDL being so closely related, at least in style, to the Wirth family of languages, it seems at least somewhat interesting that he would choose the language that is less similar to his own.
#FPGA #Wirth #NiklausWirth #Oberon #RISC5 #Algol #Pascal #Modula #VHDL #Verilog
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An Update of the RISC5 Implementation (2018)
by Niklaus WirthPDF:
https://people.inf.ethz.ch/wirth/ProjectOberon/RISC5.Update.pdf -
An Update of the RISC5 Implementation (2018)
by Niklaus WirthPDF:
https://people.inf.ethz.ch/wirth/ProjectOberon/RISC5.Update.pdf
