Template:Are You Sure/January 16: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Biosphère Montréal.jpg|thumb|175px|link=Buckminster Fuller (nonfiction)|The Montreal Biosphère by [[Buckminster Fuller (nonfiction)|Buckminster Fuller]], 1967. Fuller received the Gold Medal award from the American Institute of Architects on January 16, 1970.]] | [[File:Biosphère Montréal.jpg|thumb|175px|link=Buckminster Fuller (nonfiction)|The Montreal Biosphère by [[Buckminster Fuller (nonfiction)|Buckminster Fuller]], 1967. Fuller received the Gold Medal award from the American Institute of Architects on January 16, 1970.]] | ||
• ... that the reverse engineering of '''[[ | • ... that the reverse engineering of '''[[cryptographic numina]]''' occasionally causes bursts of [[Pink (nonfiction)|pink]] light, the nature of which has never been explained?<br> | ||
• ... that writer, humanist, and historian '''[[Pedro Mexía (nonfiction)|Pedro Mexía]]''''s ''Silva de varia lección'' ("A Miscellany of Several Lessons") (1540), an encyclopedic miscellany or mixture of subjects of interest across the diverse repertoire of humanistic knowledge of the time, became an early best seller across Europe?<br> | • ... that writer, humanist, and historian '''[[Pedro Mexía (nonfiction)|Pedro Mexía]]''''s ''Silva de varia lección'' ("A Miscellany of Several Lessons") (1540), an encyclopedic miscellany or mixture of subjects of interest across the diverse repertoire of humanistic knowledge of the time, became an early best seller across Europe?<br> | ||
• ... that mathematician and computer scientist '''[[Tom Kilburn (nonfiction)|Tom Kilburn]]''' led the development of a succession of innovative Manchester computers that incorporated a host of ground-breaking innovations and developments, including the Ferranti Mark 1, the world's first commercial computer, and the Atlas, one of the first time-sharing multiprocessing computers that incorporated job scheduling, spooling, interrupts, pipelining and paging?<br> | • ... that mathematician and computer scientist '''[[Tom Kilburn (nonfiction)|Tom Kilburn]]''' led the development of a succession of innovative Manchester computers that incorporated a host of ground-breaking innovations and developments, including the Ferranti Mark 1, the world's first commercial computer, and the Atlas, one of the first time-sharing multiprocessing computers that incorporated job scheduling, spooling, interrupts, pipelining and paging?<br> | ||
Revision as of 17:27, 16 January 2020
• ... that the reverse engineering of cryptographic numina occasionally causes bursts of pink light, the nature of which has never been explained?
• ... that writer, humanist, and historian Pedro Mexía's Silva de varia lección ("A Miscellany of Several Lessons") (1540), an encyclopedic miscellany or mixture of subjects of interest across the diverse repertoire of humanistic knowledge of the time, became an early best seller across Europe?
• ... that mathematician and computer scientist Tom Kilburn led the development of a succession of innovative Manchester computers that incorporated a host of ground-breaking innovations and developments, including the Ferranti Mark 1, the world's first commercial computer, and the Atlas, one of the first time-sharing multiprocessing computers that incorporated job scheduling, spooling, interrupts, pipelining and paging?