Granneman, Scott. "Linux vs. Windows Viruses". The term "computer virus" was not used at that time. Neumann, John (1966). "Theory of Self-Reproducing Automata" (PDF). Essays on Cellular Automata. Éric Filiol, Computer viruses: from theory to applications, Volume 1 Archived 2017-01-14 at the Wayback Machine, Birkhäuser, 2005, pp. Thomas Chen; Jean-Marc Robert (2004). "The Evolution of Viruses and Worms". Parikka, Jussi (2007). Digital Contagions: A Media Archaeology of Computer Viruses. New York: Peter Lang. Russell, Deborah; Gangemi, G.T. 1991). Computer Security Basics. Anick Jesdanun (1 September 2007). "School prank starts 25 years of security woes". Burger, Ralph, 1991. Computer Viruses and Data Protection, pp. Alan Solomon; Dmitry O Gryaznov (1995). Dr. Solomon's Virus Encyclopedia. Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, U.K.: S & S International PLC. Alan Solomon (2011-06-14). "All About Viruses". Gunn, J.B. (June 1984). "Use of virus functions to provide a virtual APL interpreter under user control". ACM SIGAPL APL Quote Quad Archive. ACM New York, NY, USA. Grimes, Roger (2001). Malicious Mobile Code: Virus Protection for Windows.
A tablet computer, commonly shortened to tablet, is a mobile device, typically with a mobile operating system and touchscreen display processing circuitry, and a rechargeable battery in a single, thin and flat package. Tablets, being computers, do what other personal computers do, but lack some input/output (I/O) abilities that others have. The touchscreen display is operated by gestures executed by finger or digital pen (stylus), instead of the mouse, touchpad, and keyboard of larger computers. Portable computers can be classified according to the presence and appearance of physical keyboards. Two species of tablet, the slate and booklet, do not have physical keyboards and usually accept text and other input by use of a virtual keyboard shown on their touchscreen displays. To compensate for their lack of a physical keyboard, most tablets can connect to independent physical keyboards by Bluetooth or USB; 2-in-1 PCs have keyboards, distinct from tablets. The form of the tablet was conceptualized in the middle of the 20th century (Stanley Kubrick depicted fictional tablets in the 1968 science fiction film A Space Odyssey) and prototyped and developed in the last two decades of that century.
Alpiner's speech includes male and female voices and can be sarcastic when the player makes a bad move. The synthesizer uses a variant of linear predictive coding and has a small in-built vocabulary. The original intent was to release small cartridges that plugged directly into the synthesizer unit to increase the device's vocabulary. However, the success of software text-to-speech in the Terminal Emulator II cartridge cancelled that plan. In 1977, groups within Texas Instruments were designing a video game console, a home computer to compete against the TRS-80 and Apple II, and a high-end business personal computer with a hard drive. The first two groups were both working at TI's consumer products division in Lubbock, Texas, and continually competed. According to Wally Rhines, the 99/4's "ultracheap keyboard" (with calculator-style keys), RF modulator, and ROM cartridges came from the console design. Eventually, the two teams were merged and directed towards the home computer market. Meanwhile, the third team was merged into TI's Data Systems Division, which had a line of minicomputer products and various computer terminals; they viewed the all-in-one machine as a threat and the project was eventually killed.
Green, Wayne (February 1976). "Believe Me - I'm No Expert!". 73 Magazine. No. 184. Peterborough, NH: 73, Inc. p. 89. Wayne Green visited MITS in August 1975 and interviewed Ed Roberts. Garland, Harry (March 1977). "Design Innovations in Personal Computers". Dorf, Richard C., ed. Ceruzzi, Paul E. (2003). A History of Modern Computing. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Freiberger, Paul; Swaine, Michael (2000). Fire in the Valley: The Making of the Personal Computer. What's New (February 1978), "Commodore Ships First PET Computers", BYTE, 3 (2): 190 Commodore press release. PC 9800 series, which has sold more than 18 million units over the years, and is the reason why NEC has been the number one PC vendor in Japan for as long as anyone can remember. Polsson, Ken. "Chronology of Amiga Computers". Information Week. 5 August 1991. p. Angler, Martin. "Obituary: The PC is Dead". Ralston, Anthony; Reilly, Edwin (1993). "Workstation". Encyclopedia of Computer Science (Third ed.). New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold. Houghton, Andy. "Evolution of Custom Gaming PCs: What Really Made the Difference".
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