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Originally posted by pcrobotwolf
reply to post by OwenGP185
this is a quote from the dumb ass bbc article that starting all the misunderstanding about the subject.
edit on 9-8-2011 by pcrobotwolf because: (no reason given)By splitting data into packets and threading them on the same line, the carrying capacity of that link could be boosted and the whole network made more powerful.
Roger Scantlebury, who worked with Dr Davies, presented the ideas about "packet switching" to a conference in the US, where they were picked up by the creators of the nascent Arpanet, the fledgling internet.
Does that mean Britain invented the internet?
"Yes and no," said Mr Scantlebury. "Certainly the underlying technology of the internet, which is packet switching, we did invent."
British researchers also worked on hyperlinks, another crucial Internet technology, way back in the early 1970s.
David Yates was project manager of a program called Scrapbook which rolled together word processing, e-mail and hypertext - a system that incorporated many elements of the World Wide Web.
Scrapbook went live on 28 April 1971...Scrapbook helped people across the 28 acres of the NPL campus collaborate or projects without having to sit next to each other.
Clearly, the British had developed many of the technologies that went into the Internet. And Tim Berners-Lee, is a Brit and he invented the world wide web...
So maybe the British did invent the Internet but with typical British modesty, didn't want to blow their own horn. At least until now.edit on 9-8-2011 by pcrobotwolf because: (no reason given)edit on 9-8-2011 by pcrobotwolf because: (no reason given)edit on 9-8-2011 by pcrobotwolf because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by buster2010
Originally posted by pcrobotwolf
reply to post by OwenGP185
this is a quote from the dumb ass bbc article that starting all the misunderstanding about the subject.
edit on 9-8-2011 by pcrobotwolf because: (no reason given)By splitting data into packets and threading them on the same line, the carrying capacity of that link could be boosted and the whole network made more powerful.
Roger Scantlebury, who worked with Dr Davies, presented the ideas about "packet switching" to a conference in the US, where they were picked up by the creators of the nascent Arpanet, the fledgling internet.
Does that mean Britain invented the internet?
"Yes and no," said Mr Scantlebury. "Certainly the underlying technology of the internet, which is packet switching, we did invent."
British researchers also worked on hyperlinks, another crucial Internet technology, way back in the early 1970s.
David Yates was project manager of a program called Scrapbook which rolled together word processing, e-mail and hypertext - a system that incorporated many elements of the World Wide Web.
Scrapbook went live on 28 April 1971...Scrapbook helped people across the 28 acres of the NPL campus collaborate or projects without having to sit next to each other.
Clearly, the British had developed many of the technologies that went into the Internet. And Tim Berners-Lee, is a Brit and he invented the world wide web...
So maybe the British did invent the Internet but with typical British modesty, didn't want to blow their own horn. At least until now.edit on 9-8-2011 by pcrobotwolf because: (no reason given)edit on 9-8-2011 by pcrobotwolf because: (no reason given)edit on 9-8-2011 by pcrobotwolf because: (no reason given)
No the British didn't invent the internet America did. Leonard Kleinrock an American is the man who invented the method of packet switching and Lawrence Roberts was the scientist to finally utilize the proposed method of packet switching. Later Robert Kahn and Vinton Cerf worked to modify the original method of packet switching pioneered by Roberts and Kleinrock and eventually created what is now known as the TCP/IP protocols. It was at this point when ARPANET was finally changed to the more easily pronounced Internet.
Originally posted by VariableConstant
Originally posted by MRuss
Since the nuclear bomb is "the mother of destruction," I imagine that they are frightening us by trying to imply they will set off some sort of a bomb.
Respectfully, I would tend to doubt it. Nobody would get away with such a thing at this point. Whatever you may believe the Iranians to be, they are not stupid.
More likely, IMO, they would be referring to a malicious virus of some sort. After all, stuxnet seems to be causing quite a bit of trouble for them, one would expect them to retaliate in kind. Goose, gander, and all that.
Originally posted by Jim Scott
Iran, we invented the internet.
We invented the computers your geeks are using to disrupt our economy.
We invented YOU.
Now, be nice and go home and play before we get angry.
Originally posted by aorAki
Originally posted by Jim Scott
Iran, we invented the internet.
We invented the computers your geeks are using to disrupt our economy.
We invented YOU.
Now, be nice and go home and play before we get angry.
What an arse.Typical yank mentality.
Originally posted by buster2010
Originally posted by pcrobotwolf
reply to post by OwenGP185
this is a quote from the dumb ass bbc article that starting all the misunderstanding about the subject.
edit on 9-8-2011 by pcrobotwolf because: (no reason given)By splitting data into packets and threading them on the same line, the carrying capacity of that link could be boosted and the whole network made more powerful.
Roger Scantlebury, who worked with Dr Davies, presented the ideas about "packet switching" to a conference in the US, where they were picked up by the creators of the nascent Arpanet, the fledgling internet.
Does that mean Britain invented the internet?
"Yes and no," said Mr Scantlebury. "Certainly the underlying technology of the internet, which is packet switching, we did invent."
British researchers also worked on hyperlinks, another crucial Internet technology, way back in the early 1970s.
David Yates was project manager of a program called Scrapbook which rolled together word processing, e-mail and hypertext - a system that incorporated many elements of the World Wide Web.
Scrapbook went live on 28 April 1971...Scrapbook helped people across the 28 acres of the NPL campus collaborate or projects without having to sit next to each other.
Clearly, the British had developed many of the technologies that went into the Internet. And Tim Berners-Lee, is a Brit and he invented the world wide web...
So maybe the British did invent the Internet but with typical British modesty, didn't want to blow their own horn. At least until now.edit on 9-8-2011 by pcrobotwolf because: (no reason given)edit on 9-8-2011 by pcrobotwolf because: (no reason given)edit on 9-8-2011 by pcrobotwolf because: (no reason given)
No the British didn't invent the internet America did. Leonard Kleinrock an American is the man who invented the method of packet switching and Lawrence Roberts was the scientist to finally utilize the proposed method of packet switching. Later Robert Kahn and Vinton Cerf worked to modify the original method of packet switching pioneered by Roberts and Kleinrock and eventually created what is now known as the TCP/IP protocols. It was at this point when ARPANET was finally changed to the more easily pronounced Internet.
Originally posted by ateuprto
Certainly not the first time he's said this. We still have yet to learn the "mother of all lessons," or see the "wrath of God," or be burned in "righteous flames." We should actually make a scrap book, this guy has some eloquent ways of telling us we are doomed.
I hope, for Iran's sake, we do not go to war with them. I'm not sure we would bother trying to occupy that region. God bless the Iranian people if their leadership is dumb enough to drag them into a full-scale conflict with our trigger-happy leadership. There would be very little infrastructure or people left.
Originally posted by lonewolf19792000
reply to post by michael1983l
I hate to tell you this but, i can do one even better than you can. Prepare to be one-upped. The U.S. has been using networking since we invented the telegraph , during the 50's and early 60's we had giant rooms filled with computers that were networked to the DoD, from the Pentagon to every base in the U.S. Our technology isnt 50 years ahead of your, its 100 years ahead of yours. That little thing called the Compact Disc? We invented those in the 70's when you guys were still using vinyl records.
Originally posted by FraternitasSaturni
Originally posted by lonewolf19792000
reply to post by michael1983l
I hate to tell you this but, i can do one even better than you can. Prepare to be one-upped. The U.S. has been using networking since we invented the telegraph , during the 50's and early 60's we had giant rooms filled with computers that were networked to the DoD, from the Pentagon to every base in the U.S. Our technology isnt 50 years ahead of your, its 100 years ahead of yours. That little thing called the Compact Disc? We invented those in the 70's when you guys were still using vinyl records.
Oh my...
Actually... see that little thing called the Compact Disc? You didnt invent it lol... actually, you didnt invent ANYTHING. You do nothing more that steal other's technologies. If it wasnt for the germans you wouldnt even have a space program or a nuclear bomb... not even your cars are decent. You had to wait for 2008 to build the first car that can actually TURN (of course you had to ask european builders how to make a good chassis). So come on, stop being arrogant. You didnt even invent your own culture, not even the hamburger, the hotdog or the french fries... shut up man.
Stop being such a douche thinking you are above all...
See that german k98k rifle from ww2? It may no be as advanced as your SCAR, but it still works...