Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!cs.utexas.edu!usc!bloom-beacon!mit-eddie!genrad!decvax!dartvax!eleazar.dartmouth.edu!earleh
From: earleh@eleazar.dartmouth.edu (Earle R. Horton)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aux
Subject: Re: Fun with Dick and Jane
Keywords: cp, sash, mfs, hfs
Message-ID: <14726@dartvax.Dartmouth.EDU>
Date: 28 Jul 89 18:51:20 GMT
References: <10936@polya.Stanford.EDU>
Sender: news@dartvax.Dartmouth.EDU
Reply-To: earleh@eleazar.dartmouth.edu (Earle R. Horton)
Organization: Thayer School of Engineering
Lines: 27

In article <10936@polya.Stanford.EDU> shaff@Sesame.Stanford.EDU
	(Mike Shaff) writes:
...
>To some up my illustration of JUST ONE NIGHT OF PLEASURE (there have
>been others, but I want to save those stories for nights my children
>won't go to bed), I pushed across, via floppy, release 6.2.2 of MIT
>CScheme (approx 2 Mb)...

     Why don't you use the serial port?  A/UX comes with Kermit.  It
is a relatively simple matter to tell Kermit to listen to the modem
port, then put it in "server" mode.  If you are uploading programs
from a Mac to A/UX, then MacKermit will "send all files in the current
folder" if you tell it to, and your A/UX Kermit in server mode will
be happy to receive them.

     I once sent a 2 Mb file over a 2400 baud modem line.  I don't
know how long it took, nor do I care, because I took off for a real
night of pleasure once the transfer started...

>I used to believe that Apple was different, better.  Now, I wonder
>whether "the rest of us" referred to the suckers that are born every
>minute.

     This is an interesting theory.  Anybody at Apple know whether
this is what it means?

Earle R. Horton