If you liked this post, you may also be interested in...
- Georgia Gov't Employee Somehow Manages To Get Criminally Charged For Violating Public Records Laws
- Someone Impersonated New Jersey's Attorney General To Demand Cloudflare Takedown 3d Printed Gun Instructions
- In Wake Of Verizon Flub, New Law Would Ban Wireless Throttling Of First Responders
- California Court Says New Records Law Covers Past Police Misconduct Records
- Report Shows ICE Almost Never Punishes Contractors Housing Detainees No Matter How Many Violations They Rack Up
Reader Comments
Subscribe: RSS
View by: Time | Thread
No Subject Given
[ reply to this | link to this | view in chronology ]
I can top that
From page 96 of Smalltalk-80: The Language by Adele Goldberg and David Robson:
The book is dated 1989. However, it's the second edition and I'm reasonably sure that the operator is also described in the first, which dates back to 1983.
Of course, there are probably LISP systems from the sixties that had an is-not operator, so I'm still a piker.
[ reply to this | link to this | view in chronology ]
prior art as well
what a bunch of hypocrits. They know this has been around as long as bill in high school, and that it should not be patentable.
yet another illustration of how whacked the "market driven" concept of patents and everything else is these days. (my other swipe at broken government doing absurd things like that is the FCC and the airwaves, and market driven unregulated utilities).
jim
[ reply to this | link to this | view in chronology ]
Add Your Comment
Add A Reply