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XBill!(cygnus.uwa.edu.au)
Ever get the feeling that nothing is going right? You're a sysadmin, and someone's trying to destroy your computers. The little people running around the screen are trying to infect your computers with Wingdows [TM], a virus cleverly designed to resemble a popular operating system. Additionally, some computers are connected with network cables. When one computer on a network becomes infected, a spark will be sent down the cable, and will infect the computer on the other end when it reaches there. That's the basic idea of the game. Pretty simple, but fun for a while, and definitely something to appreciate. XBill was mostly written during the summer of 1994 by Brian Wellington and Matias Duarte, and has gone through several revisions since. The current version is 2.1. New ideas are appreciated, and if they sound interesting enough, may be implemented. Especially if those new ideas include graphics. Here's a page describing some ideas for future versions. Play the Java applet version, in its very unfinished state. It's not too much fun yet, but at least it runs. This is based on 2.0, and may be updated at some point. For some reason, it doesn't work too well with appletviewer, but that's not too important. Anonymous cvs access should also be available sometime soon. Download XBill source (HTTP) Download XBill i386 RPM (HTTP) Download XBill src RPM (HTTP) 1. According to Linux Journal, January 2000
Your RSS Reader Is Robbing You(bubbles.town)
Over the past few weeks I've been discovering new blogs on bubbles.town and blogroll.org, and I've been pretty liberal in adding blogs I like to my RSS feed. I'm starting to compile my own blogroll, which has been nice because now every day I have a few posts to read from different writers. The thing is though, I’ve found that reading exclusively through an RSS feed impacts how you enjoy other people’s blogs. What I mean by that is RSS feeds don’t include any styles so your experience with people’s posts and articles and content is to be based on how your article’s reader chooses to display them. My question to you is, how much time have you spent customizing your blog? The whole point is to give your blog personality and make something for others to enjoy. When you read exclusively thru an RSS feed, it takes the customization away from you and you don’t get to enjoy the blogs that other people have built, just what they written. To prove my point a little I’m gonna share some awesome-looking blogs that RSS feeds just don’t do justice: Rhys Wynne James G svbck.blog So my suggestion to you, dear reader, is: don’t read exclusively on your RSS feed app. I’m not telling you to get rid of it because I myself still use an RSS feed. When I come across a post and I start reading it, what I do now is open it in the actual browser so that I can read it the way the writer wanted it to be displayed. Webmentions https://robida.net/entries/2026/07/14/like-2
Developing an Intuitive Sense of Scale(addons.mozilla.org)
Mag World is an effort to develop an intuitive sense of scale-–not just “bigger” or “smaller”, but how much bigger, and how much smaller. And what are each of the levels of scale like? To develop fluency, we use a simplified notation for numbers that focuses on the magnitude. We apply this notation broadly to get a perspective on life and the universe and everything. Read More
ASML First High-Volume High NA EUV Logic Product at Intel(facebook.com)
High NA EUV reaches new readiness milestone with first high-volume Logic product Press release - Veldhoven, The Netherlands, July 15, 2026Intel Foundry has entered high-volume manufacturing for a subset of Intel® Core™ Ultra Series 3 processors, code-named Panther Lake, using ASML’s EXE High NA EUV technology Specific Intel 18A layers are now dual-qualified on High NA EUV in Oregon, with product shipping to customers at yields matched to the NXE platformIntel and ASML continue to closely collaborate on High NA EUV readiness with flexibility to incorporate into future nodes based on customer needs ASML Holding N.V. (ASML) today reported that Intel Foundry is using ASML’s High NA EUV technology on the Intel 18A process node to produce a subset of its Intel® Core™ Ultra Series 3 processors. This milestone marks an important step in demonstrating High NA EUV readiness in a production environment. ASML and Intel have worked closely for decades to advance lithography technology and support the continued scaling of semiconductors. The high numerical aperture extreme ultraviolet (High NA EUV) lithography process is an important next step in EUV lithography, developed by ASML to enable more precise patterning for advanced chip manufacturing. The Intel® Core™ Ultra Series 3 processors, code-named Panther Lake, are built on Intel 18A. The use of High NA EUV to pattern specific layers of these products provides ASML and Intel Foundry with helpful data to further refine system setup, up time and manufacturing implementation. This paves the way towards broader adoption, utilizing the full capabilities of the technology. “With increased resolution and better process control, the introduction of High NA EUV marks a substantial development in semiconductor lithography,” said Christophe Fouquet, ASML President and CEO. “We are proud to play a role in enabling the smaller, denser patterning that will accelerate advancements in AI and other emerging technologies.” “This milestone reflects the close technical collaboration between Intel and ASML and shows how High NA EUV can be integrated into advanced semiconductor manufacturing at scale,” said Naga Chandrasekaran, Executive Vice President and General Manager of Intel Foundry. “By qualifying the High NA EUV process option on select Intel 18A product layers, our existing fleet of tools are providing customers with increased output, while we develop future options to achieve leading-edge performance, density and manufacturing flexibility on upcoming nodes.” In 2024, Intel and ASML completed integration of the industry’s first commercial High NA EUV lithography system at the company’s Hillsboro, Oregon, R&D site. Intel Foundry was also the first company to install and pass acceptance testing of the second generation, TWINSCAN EXE:5200B, which builds on the TWINSCAN EXE:5000 and increases output and overlay accuracy, along with an improved light source. With this announcement, Intel Foundry is first in the industry to ship high-volume logic product using High NA EUV.About ASMLASML is a leading supplier to the semiconductor industry. The company provides chipmakers with hardware, software and services to mass produce the patterns of integrated circuits (microchips). Together with its partners, ASML drives the advancement of more affordable, more powerful, more energy-efficient microchips. ASML enables groundbreaking technology to solve some of humanity's toughest challenges, such as in healthcare, energy use and conservation, mobility and agriculture. ASML is a multinational company headquartered in Veldhoven, the Netherlands, with offices across EMEA, the US and Asia. Every day, ASML’s more than 44,500 employees (FTE) challenge the status quo and push technology to new limits. ASML is traded on Euronext Amsterdam and NASDAQ under the symbol ASML. Discover ASML – our products, technology and career opportunities – at www.asml.com.Contact informationMonique MolsHead of Media Relations+31652844418Sarah de CrescenzoMedia relations manager, US+19258998985Karen LoCommunications Asia+886 939788635Jim KavanaghVP Investor Relations Worldwide+31402683938 Pete ConvertitoDirector Investor Relations Americas+12039191714Peter CheangDirector Investor Relations Asia+886 3 6596771