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Riešenia
- Potrebujete informačný systém alebo aplikáciu, prístupnú cez intranet alebo internet?
- Máte problém pri výbere softvéru alebo neviete, aký softvér by vám najlepšie pomohol optimalizovať prácu?
- Máte už dosť problémov s vírusmi, spyware, padajúcimi programami a bezpečnostnými „dierami“? Nepáči sa vám nutnosť aktualizovať softvér (a následne často aj hardvér), ktorý vám funkčne postačuje?
Informácie
- Neviete na čo je potrebné dávať pozor pri výbere informačného systému? Čo je to ten Linux, XML či Unicode?
- Zaujíma vás význam pojmov ako HTML, intranet, otvorený kód (opensource) či slobodný softvér (free software)?
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Brief History Of Linux (#10) The AnyQuack Computer One electronic machine, Colossus, was used by the British in World War II to decode Nazi transmissions. The code-breakers were quite successful in their mission, except for the tiny detail that nobody knew how to read German. They had decoded unreadable messages into... unreadable messages. Two years later in 1945, a group of professors and students at the Univ. of Pennsylvania were discussing computing theory. An argument ensued, in which one professor yelled, "Any quack can build an electronic computer! The real challenge is building one that doesn't crash every five minutes." One graduate student, J. Presper Eckert, Jr., responded, "I'm any quack! I'll take you up on that challenge. I'll build a device that can calculate 1,000 digits of pi in one hour... without crashing!" Several professors laughed; "Such high-speed calculations are beyond our level of technology." Eckert and his friends did build such a device. As a joke, he called the machine "AnyQuack", which eventually became ENIAC -- ENIAC's Not Intended As Crashware, the first known example of a self-referential acronym.
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