₦airaland Forum

etinanguy:
I prayed that God should have mercy on you guys.Repent and accept Jesus Christ as your personal Lord and Savior. Remember if you miss heaven, you will cry.

budaatum:
As I said, one single person did not invent email.

And for anyone interested, here's how email evolved into being through contributions of various individuals and organisations.

MuttleyLaff:
Just be mindful enough to pack in the animism or animist beliefs, worshiping spirits, nature, ancestors and stuff like that, and also have nothing to do with infanticide (i.e. intentional killing of twin infants etcetera), cannibalism (i.e. the act & practice of humans eating the flesh or internal organs of other human beings) and slavery (i.e. kidnapping humans then force them into bondage and exploit them to work free etcetera) that bac

MuttleyLaff:
Did history teach you how your the African gods sat on their hands, and impotently watched as African forebears sold fellow African forebears to immoral non believers of the Bible whiteman.

MuttleyLaff:
No, they aren't

This is part of the beauty of the free will that the Bible and Gospel preaches, teaches and proclaims

You are free to rightly or wrongly, go rebuild the faith and culture of your ancestors before its gone forever. Just be mindful enough to pack in the animism or animist beliefs, worshiping spirits, nature, ancestors and stuff like that, and also have nothing to do with infanticide (i.e. intentional killing of twin infants etcetera), cannibalism (i.e. the act & practice of humans eating the flesh or internal organs of other human beings) and slavery (i.e. kidnapping humans then force them into bondage and exploit them to work free etcetera) that back in the day, was the norm, lol

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budaatum:
Not true, amu. Dr Shiva did not win a $750,000 lawsuit against Gawker". Gawker settled. There's a difference.

LordReed:
Amujjale, here is budaatum's claim. What is your counter claim and do you accept the consequences of the wager?

pronubian:
Definition of Email prior to 2012

Email is the electronic version of the interoffice, inter-organizational paper-based mail system.

Email is not simply the exchange of text messages.

Email is really a system --- a system of interlocking parts, each of which is essential for ordinary people to communicate effectively with one or many others, in an environment where different kinds of information must be shared (memos, documents, files, etc.) i.e. the modern office environment.

It's important to note that the World Wide Web didn't exist at the time of Shiva's invention.

budaatum:
No, whether "V.A. Shiva Ayyadurai is a member of the MIT faculty" is not a "prerequisite for inventing email", and I am not offering it as one.

budaatum:
and claiming he is/was a Member of MIT is just another lie, which goes to the credibility of whoever he says he was and whatever you claim he invented or "re-invented".

wowcatty:
The death recorded for coronavirus in the US is fake and many doctors are against it. Every death is recorded as coronavirus just to swell the number to what the democrats wish the death toll rises to.

budaatum:
You highlighted it.

LordReed:
First things first, do you accept this wager with its attendant consequences?

Next, what in particular is your contention?

Do you have sources to back up your claims and can we examine the sources?

Amujale:
....
Anyway, we are waiting for your evidence.

budaatum:
...
As for evidence, I'm finding I do not need to waste my time with your assertions, yet, since you have not convinced anyone, yet.

Do let me know when that changes.

budaatum:
You clearly have an understanding problem amu, which you ought to resolve, because "attending MIT" does not apparently make one a "Member of MIT". But in case I'm wrong, please show me Shiva's name on the published list of Members.

https://corporation.mit.edu/membership/all-members

Do note however that whether he is a Member of MIT or not is irrelevant to this conversation which is about your claim he invented email.

And as I said when this began, what you are posting as evidence is the same as posting Genesis as evidence God created the heavens and earth.

Do let me know when you convince anyone.

budaatum:
See you, amu!

Please note, I do not dispute him holding degrees from MIT. The only dispute here is whether he is the inventor of email or not.

budatuum: V.A. Shiva Ayyadurai is not a member of the MIT faculty...
https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20190518/23370542236/laying-out-all-evidence-shiva-ayyadurai-did-not-invent-email.shtml

Amujale:
Yes, sir.

Dr Shiva invented the ‘email’ at the age of 14 years old.

budaatum:
The evidence suggests he didn't. And to be honest, you make me believe you do way more research than you done here.

Got to say, when I had Covid-19 symptoms in February, Vit B, C and hot baths cured me, though it just might have been it wasn't my time.

budatuum: V.A. Shiva Ayyadurai is not a member of the MIT faculty and did not invent email...

Dr.Leslie P.Michelson:
Let me begin by providing you a background to UMDNJ and my relationship with it. In 1975 the IT department of UMDNJ, then officially known as the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (CMDNJ) hired me, an experimental high energy physicist from Brookhaven National Laboratories, who had some general scientific computing experience and an interest in using minicomputers, the small computers of the time, to control and acquire data from laboratory experiments.

In 1978, CMDNJ, was a young organization, and prior to its establishment as a university of the Health Sciences in December of 1981, it was (and still is) a free-standing public institution comprising several medical schools, a dental school, school for the health related professions and a graduate school of the biomedical sciences . Absent were the STEM fields (science, technology, engineering and mathematics). Rather, CMDNJ focused exclusively on clinical and basic biomedical research and healthcare. Having been signed into law in 1970 and comprised of the former Rutgers Medical School and the New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry, CMDNJ was establishing itself as a major academic health sciences institution.

The IT department at the time, although small, included a scientific data processing group. The group was populated with several biostatisticians and mainframe computer experts. The staff interacted with faculty from numerous departments both in the clinical and basic sciences and became quite adept at introducing machine computation to life scientists, who, given their backgrounds and given the time period had little experience in using computers. Our main local computing device, an IBM remote job entry terminal, was connected to remote batch and time sharing machines operated by an educational consortium known as the New Jersey Educational Computer Network.

Minicomputers made by Digital Equipment Corporation, Data General, Hewlett Packard and others were in fairly widespread use by 1975. They were used with growing frequency in disciplines ranging from nuclear physics to neuroscience. Medical equipment manufacturers were beginning to incorporate them as control and analysis elements in a new device called CAT Scan and they would soon give rise to a new generation of diagnostic instrumentation in which the rate of data acquisition and manipulation mandated the use compact computing hardware built into or adjacent to the instrument.

We were connecting minicomputers directly to laboratory equipment to automate data collection and effect control systems in which real time analysis could influence the generation of electrical stimulus thereby helping to guide the progress of neurophysiological lab experiments. Other life sciences disciplines were similarly suited to this kind of automation.

Although vastly less costly than mainframes, minicomputers were not inexpensive. Furthermore, we had several campuses on which to distribute the minicomputer resources including Newark, Piscataway and New Brunswick. These challenges led to the development of a network we called the LCN for Laboratory Computer Network, where more capable minicomputers were connected to one another and to smaller laboratory machines we called satellite nodes. The satellite nodes, more often than not, lacked a mass storage device -- they were very expensive at the time --and depended on the larger nodes to boot their operating systems and applications.