steve@wlbr.UUCP (Steve Childress) (10/18/85)
Ref: "Intel Military Intelligence"; (newsletter); 4th Quarter 1985; Intel Corp
Article: "Ada: Moving from Theory to Reality"
... "All of this leads one to believe that the 8086 architecture
and its software compatible follow on products (the 80186 and 80286)
are the only microprocessors that can truly be called "ADA Machines"."
_____________
Anyone else see this newsletter? Is your reaction the same as mine?
Steve Childress
Eaton IMS R&D Group MS 43
31717 La Tienda Drive
Westlake Village, CA 91360
(818) 889-2211 X2148
{trwrb, scgvaxd, ihnp4, voder, vortex} !wlbr!steve
or ...wlbr!wlbreng1!stevemauney@ncsu.UUCP (Jon Mauney) (10/23/85)
> ... "All of this leads one to believe that the 8086 architecture > and its software compatible follow on products (the 80186 and 80286) > are the only microprocessors that can truly be called "ADA Machines"." Of course, for those on the net who think that Ada is a broken language, such a statement might seem entirely justified. -- Jon Mauney, mcnc!ncsu!mauney North Carolina State University