strangest systems I've sent email from

[Rod Smallwood]

On 28/04/2016 16:54, Brian L. Stuart wrote:
> On Thu, 4/28/16, Liam Proven <lproven at gmail.com> wrote:
>> Oh, yes, indeed! I have a Plan 9 VM, and I intend to try it on my Pi.
>> But it's had relatively little impact on mainstream Unix.
> I would agree, given the qualification "relatively."  There are several
> things that have made their way from the late research UNIX editions
> and Plan 9 to the mainstream UNIX world.  The unfortunate part is that
> they're little bits and pieces and as a result miss the major advantages
> by not bringing in the big picture.  For example, the proc file system
> that most UNIXs have today was originally in either 9th or 10th edition
> and is a central part of the design of Plan 9.  The _clone() system call
> that now underlies good old fork() in Linux is basically the Plan 9
> rfork() call.  Several UNIXs are starting to graft in per-process name
> spaces.  There are also a number of research systems that are bringing
> in a lot of Plan 9 influence.  The only one whose name comes to
> mind at the moment, though, is Akaros.
>
> BLS
How about morse by a key made in 1898 . Then cw to ascii serial 
converter and  normal program input after that.
Rod