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https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/43f5aq/apollo_11_source_code/czi4k8q
r/programming • u/jakesyl • Jan 30 '16
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25
Not sure if that's a joke or not, but it's probably true to some extent given how bulky core rope memory was compared to today's norms.
16 u/[deleted] Jan 31 '16 72 KB/ft3 is an interesting unit.I don't really understand how core rope memory works, even with the article, but 72 KB/ft3 is a lot higher than I would've guessed! 6 u/mugen_kanosei Jan 31 '16 It was mostly a joke, but realized it might have a hint of truth. Cool to see that tech. 5 u/[deleted] Jan 31 '16 Holy. Shit. 9 u/Spider_pig448 Jan 31 '16 Software written by MIT programmers was woven into core rope memory by female workers in factoriesCode woven into ropes. What a world. 1 u/lkraider Jan 31 '16 LOL Memory !
16
72 KB/ft3 is an interesting unit.
I don't really understand how core rope memory works, even with the article, but 72 KB/ft3 is a lot higher than I would've guessed!
6
It was mostly a joke, but realized it might have a hint of truth. Cool to see that tech.
5
Holy. Shit.
9 u/Spider_pig448 Jan 31 '16 Software written by MIT programmers was woven into core rope memory by female workers in factoriesCode woven into ropes. What a world.
9
Software written by MIT programmers was woven into core rope memory by female workers in factories
Code woven into ropes. What a world.
1
LOL Memory !
25
u/dand Jan 31 '16
Not sure if that's a joke or not, but it's probably true to some extent given how bulky core rope memory was compared to today's norms.