john larmouth's application "SHARE": scheduling philosophy to the UNIX timesharing system

it should be pointed out that the philosophy behind SHARE system is applicable to all scheduling problems, whether they be computer jobs or patrons of a canteen | AUUGN-Vol 2.2, Dec79, Jan80, p 24

also in there AUSAM, from the basser dept. of comp. sci, university sydney, p15

thanks to depub lebt die fuzo weiter, pero: no links, no pictures, no audio, but the texts about the early european history of networking are set free again ...

europe und das netz, 1960 – 1980:

12.09.2009 Europa und die Geburt des Internet

19.09.2009 Europas frühe Computerlandschaft

26.09.2009 Gemeinsam gegen IBM

10.10.2009 Charles de Gaulle gegen das Euro-Netz

17.10.2009 EIN: Europas Forschungsnetz-Experiment

24.10.2009 Als ein Franzose das Internet miterfand

31.10.2009 Die Urahnen des Internet

07.11.2009 Standards für das Netz der Netze

14.11.2009 Das Internet: Ein Sieg in Zeitlupe

edit 24.11: there is no warranty in the net-world. debug is moving ... seems i need to do it by myself.

Science Since Babylon (1961) Using a number of empirical measures (most over at least 300 years), Price found that science, and the number of scientists, tended to double about every 15 years, with measures of higher quality science and scientists tending to grow slower (doubling every 20 years) and measures of lower quality science and scientists tending to grow faster (every 10 years).

According to Price (1961), one implication of this long-term exponential growth is that “80 to 90% of all the scientists that ever lived are alive today.” This insight follows from the likelihood that most of the scientists from the past 45 years (a period of three doublings) would still be alive. | Derek J. de Solla Price.

applies especially to scientists engaged in developing networks of computer networks.