From its founding in the the 1980s through the early 1990s, Sun was apowerhouse that delivered both a stream of technical innovations andan evolving range of machines, from small workstations through largeservers, that were excellent values. While never quite as sexy as SGI(even if they sometimes tried hard), Sun's workstations were somethingthat you could dream of having on your desk even if you weren't aHollywood SFX worker, a CAD/CAM operator, or
某天看到 Othree 寫了個 short-amazon 來縮短 Amazon 網址，我依樣葫蘆地試用 regular expression 的方式做一次：
function convert(){ var output = parseUrl(document.getElementById("input").value); document.getElementById('output').value = output; } var parseUrl = function(input){ if(!input) return ''; var lines = input.split('n');One of the things that Sun is notable for is for basically being thelast general computer vendor standing with a non-x86 architecture.Without getting into the debate about the SPARC architecture's long andsomewhat questionable history, I think that Sun now really needs to beprepared to give up on SPARC.
First, let's admit something. In general, SPARC is on its last legs, asit has already lost out on performance and general desirability. Prettymuch the only market that purchases ordinary SPARC
