Xref: utzoo comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc:8189 comp.binaries.ibm.pc.d:13489 Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!usc!apple!agate!sunkist.berkeley.edu!raymond From: raymond@sunkist.berkeley.edu (Raymond Chen) Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc,comp.binaries.ibm.pc.d Subject: Changes to Frequently Asked Questions Message-ID: <1991Apr3.165432.19901@agate.berkeley.edu> Date: 3 Apr 91 16:54:32 GMT Sender: usenet@agate.berkeley.edu (USENET Administrator) Reply-To: raymond@math.berkeley.edu (Raymond Chen) Followup-To: poster Organization: U.C. Berkeley Lines: 91 For those playing along at home... No major changes, just corrections to typos and version numbers. *** faq.csip.old Sat Mar 16 19:55:30 1991 --- faq.csip Wed Apr 3 11:49:06 1991 *************** *** 1,4 **** ! [$Id: csip.faq 4.15 91/03/02 10:58:34 raymond Exp $] TABLE OF CONTENTS --- 1,4 ---- ! [$Id: csip.faq 4.16 91/03/30 20:58:49 raymond Exp $] TABLE OF CONTENTS *************** *** 7,13 **** 0.1) What is this file? 0.2) I have a question that's not in this file. How should I ask it to increase the chances that I'll get a response? ! 0.3) Somebody just said that a { Mac, Amiga } beats the socks of a PC. I have my flame thrower ready. Any last words? 0.4) Somebody just asked a really simple question. What should I do? --- 7,13 ---- 0.1) What is this file? 0.2) I have a question that's not in this file. How should I ask it to increase the chances that I'll get a response? ! 0.3) Somebody just said that a { Mac, Amiga } beats the socks off a PC. I have my flame thrower ready. Any last words? 0.4) Somebody just asked a really simple question. What should I do? *************** *** 109,115 **** I also keep an index of previously-asked questions in my archives. Instructions on accessing the archive can be found in Appendix A. ! 0.3) Somebody just said that a { Mac, Amiga } beats the socks of a PC. I have my flame thrower ready. Any last words? Oh, for crying out loud. About twice a year some immature bozo --- 109,115 ---- I also keep an index of previously-asked questions in my archives. Instructions on accessing the archive can be found in Appendix A. ! 0.3) Somebody just said that a { Mac, Amiga } beats the socks off a PC. I have my flame thrower ready. Any last words? Oh, for crying out loud. About twice a year some immature bozo *************** *** 204,213 **** ARC PKUNPAK PD1:PK361.EXE SIMTEL20 ZIP PKUNZIP PD1:PKZ110EU.EXE grape ZOO ZOO PD1:ZOO201.EXE comp.binaries.ibm.pc ! PAK PAK251 PD1:PAK250.EXE garbo.uwasa.fi ^^^ note: this is *different* from PKPAK. LZH LHARC PD1:LH113c.EXE garbo.uwasa.fi ! ARJ ARJ PD1:ARJ020.ZIP ? Z COMPRESS PD1:COMPRS16.ARC unix archive sites TAR PDTAR PD1:PDTAR.ARC unix archive sites --- 204,213 ---- ARC PKUNPAK PD1:PK361.EXE SIMTEL20 ZIP PKUNZIP PD1:PKZ110EU.EXE grape ZOO ZOO PD1:ZOO201.EXE comp.binaries.ibm.pc ! PAK PAK PD1:PAK251.EXE garbo.uwasa.fi ^^^ note: this is *different* from PKPAK. LZH LHARC PD1:LH113c.EXE garbo.uwasa.fi ! ARJ ARJ PD1:ARJ100.ZIP ? Z COMPRESS PD1:COMPRS16.ARC unix archive sites TAR PDTAR PD1:PDTAR.ARC unix archive sites *************** *** 552,558 **** V20: An 8-bit version of the V30. 5%--10% faster than the 8088. Also, note that many benchmarks exaggerate the relative performance ! of the chips since they tend to emphasize intructions which have been significantly sped up in the newer chips. 4.2) Can I move floppies around freely between 1.2M and 360K drives? --- 552,558 ---- V20: An 8-bit version of the V30. 5%--10% faster than the 8088. Also, note that many benchmarks exaggerate the relative performance ! of the chips since they tend to emphasize instructions which have been significantly sped up in the newer chips. 4.2) Can I move floppies around freely between 1.2M and 360K drives?