originally designed by two white dudes. was bought by fairchild to be manufactured. black man comes along and swaps the intel cpu out for a custom fairchild cpu. black man then claims credit for inventing the cartridge, that was invented by the two white guys. apparently swapping out a cpu makes you an inventor.
>black man then claims credit for inventing
Many such cases
Too be fair a lot of those are ackshually self loathing white saviors or black supremacists larping by proxy. I've never seen any evidence that Lawson claimed he invented carts. Only copers with an agenda attributing it to him.
It's a lot like how Brits refuse to accept that Tim Berners-Lee didn't invent the Internet, despite his repeated statements that he didn't.
Copium. Not even once.
Lawson designed the first commercially released system that uses cartridges to play games. Those other two men, I'd imagine, were the ones that developed the format?
These are both historically relevant achievements, mind, but they're not the exact same thing.
>Lawson designed the first commercially released system that uses cartridges to play games.
No, he didn't. And I've never seen him, or anyone that a rational person would take seriously, make that claim. "Those other two men" are obviously Kirschner and Haskel, who designed and built the original system. Lawson made all sorts of contributions to the project that turned it into a retail product. But sadly the most "historically relevant achievement" has become ticking a box, as that trumps everything else these days.
he invented the world wide web, not internet so thats true
Exactly. The truth is that ManBearPig invented the internet.
>No, he didn't. And I've never seen him, or anyone that a rational person would take seriously, make that claim. "Those other two men" are obviously Kirschner and Haskel, who designed and built the original system. Lawson made all sorts of contributions to the project that turned it into a retail product. But sadly the most "historically relevant achievement" has become ticking a box, as that trumps everything else these days.
>The Channel F was quickly overtaken by the Atari 2600 which had full color graphics, more RAM, and was much cheaper to build--just four ICs while the Channel F's system board had almost 40 chips on it. It was discontinued in 1979 after about 250,000 units were sold.[9]
stands for OP's school grade
Frick
Channel Frick
It's a 70's console.
>Channel Frick
I remember watching it back in early 2000s on late nights. Everybody in my house were sleeping so I could jerk off to Holly Sampson.
Good times
Fairchild? It says right there ya mamaluke
Fonk.
Pay respects
Fairchild is what Atarisnt
I like the design of those
Fat.
Fun
Famicom
"Black person"
It was designed by one
lol even moron and moron at nu-etflix, made topic about
Four. It's the OG Ganker.
Remember Ganker? It's back, in 70's console form!
I'd enjoy a Ganker.org box, just random shit posting and hatred but more fun since it's just you and a box. Like a chia pet that hates you.
Cable television originally used lettered channels for midband VHF frequencies. Channel F later became cable channel 19.
Fun. Fairchild Channel Fun was, in all seriousness, the name of the console.
Channel F mini when?
originally designed by two white dudes. was bought by fairchild to be manufactured. black man comes along and swaps the intel cpu out for a custom fairchild cpu. black man then claims credit for inventing the cartridge, that was invented by the two white guys. apparently swapping out a cpu makes you an inventor.
>black man then claims credit for inventing
Many such cases
Too be fair a lot of those are ackshually self loathing white saviors or black supremacists larping by proxy. I've never seen any evidence that Lawson claimed he invented carts. Only copers with an agenda attributing it to him.
It's a lot like how Brits refuse to accept that Tim Berners-Lee didn't invent the Internet, despite his repeated statements that he didn't.
Copium. Not even once.
Lawson designed the first commercially released system that uses cartridges to play games. Those other two men, I'd imagine, were the ones that developed the format?
These are both historically relevant achievements, mind, but they're not the exact same thing.
>Lawson designed the first commercially released system that uses cartridges to play games.
No, he didn't. And I've never seen him, or anyone that a rational person would take seriously, make that claim. "Those other two men" are obviously Kirschner and Haskel, who designed and built the original system. Lawson made all sorts of contributions to the project that turned it into a retail product. But sadly the most "historically relevant achievement" has become ticking a box, as that trumps everything else these days.
Exactly. The truth is that ManBearPig invented the internet.
>No, he didn't. And I've never seen him, or anyone that a rational person would take seriously, make that claim. "Those other two men" are obviously Kirschner and Haskel, who designed and built the original system. Lawson made all sorts of contributions to the project that turned it into a retail product. But sadly the most "historically relevant achievement" has become ticking a box, as that trumps everything else these days.
Ah, my mistake then. Sorry.
he invented the world wide web, not internet so thats true
cite
>The Channel F was quickly overtaken by the Atari 2600 which had full color graphics, more RAM, and was much cheaper to build--just four ICs while the Channel F's system board had almost 40 chips on it. It was discontinued in 1979 after about 250,000 units were sold.[9]
Futanari Tax Act or Futa Bike