Великолепный выпуск! :)
Feb. 12th, 2026 02:05 pmУхта НПЗ - 1700 від кордонів України
Як росіяни вбили собі зв'язок
Потепління в Україні
https://youtu.be/elh8r3oul_U?si=y_g2Fbj1muN5tX1v
Отсюда понятно, что идея перехватывать INT вызовы имеет право на жизнь. Нет необходимости выполнять бинарник биоса из ROM.$ tiltti pcdos330.img
Current date is Wed 2-11-2026
Enter new date (mm-dd-yy):
Current time is 7:44:18.32
Enter new time:
The IBM Personal Computer DOS
Version 3.30 (C)Copyright International Business Machines Corp 1981, 1987
(C)Copyright Microsoft Corp 1981, 1986
A>dir/w
Volume in drive A has no label
Directory of A:\
COMMAND COM ANSI SYS APPEND EXE ASSIGN COM ATTRIB EXE
BACKUP COM BASIC COM BASICA COM CHKDSK COM COMP COM
COUNTRY SYS DEBUG COM DISKCOMP COM DISKCOPY COM DISPLAY SYS
DRIVER SYS EDLIN COM FASTOPEN EXE FDISK COM FIND EXE
FORMAT COM GRAFTABL COM GRAPHICS COM JOIN EXE KEYB COM
KEYBOARD SYS LABEL COM MODE COM MORE COM NLSFUNC EXE
PRINT COM PRINTER SYS RECOVER COM REPLACE EXE RESTORE COM
SELECT COM SHARE EXE SORT EXE SUBST EXE SYS COM
TREE COM VDISK SYS XCOPY EXE EGA CPI LCD CPI
4201 CPI 5202 CPI BASIC PIF BASICA PIF MORTGAGE BAS
50 File(s) 128512 bytes free
A>chkdsk
724480 bytes total disk space
52736 bytes in 3 hidden files
543232 bytes in 50 user files
128512 bytes available on disk
655360 bytes total memory
600896 bytes free
A>_
Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for February 12, 2026 is:
endemic \en-DEM-ik\ adjective
When used for a plant or animal species, endemic describes something that grows or exists in a certain place or area, and often specifically something restricted to a particular locality or region. Endemic is also used to describe diseases that persist over time in a particular region or population. It can also mean “common in a particular area or field.”
// Our children were excited to finally see wild giant pandas—endemic to just three provinces in south-central China—during our family vacation.
// He eventually learned that low wages were endemic to his line of work, but he continued nevertheless to pursue his passion.
Examples:
“Though less charismatic than the improbably pastel pink birds, unique endemic plants have achieved impressive feats of resourcefulness and endurance. Indeed, scientists have called the region an ‘unparalleled natural laboratory’ to understand how plants adapt to ‘extreme environmental conditions.’” — Thea Riofrancos, Extraction: The Frontiers of Green Capitalism, 2025
Did you know?
Ever wonder how endemic ended up in the English language? It arrived via French and New Latin, with its ultimate origin likely in the Greek adjective éndēmos, which describes (among other things) a disease confined to one area. Éndēmos was formed from en- ( “in”) and a form of the noun dêmos, meaning “district, country, people.” That word was also key to the formation of the earlier word on which éndēmos was modeled: epidēmia, meaning “disease affecting a large number of individuals.” English adopted epidemic (also via French) in the early 17th century, but endemic didn’t become, uh, endemic until a century and a half later. (The familiar relation pandemic slipped into the language in the mid 17th.) In current use, endemic characterizes diseases that are generally found in a particular area—malaria, for example, is said to be endemic to tropical and subtropical regions—while epidemic indicates a sudden, severe outbreak within a region or group. Endemic is also used by biologists to characterize plant and animal species that are found only in a given area.


I think this photo captures many things, about me, about my cat, and about the relationship between the two of us. I don’t know how much more can be said. This photo may, in fact, be perfect.
— JS