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<blockquote data-quote="dcwp" data-source="post: 417733" data-attributes="member: 25562"><p>Wow, that must have been quite a machine. The first PC that I owned was a 386 when I went to college, but even at the time the guys in the campus bookstore laughed at me when I tried to buy software for it. I remember our first family PC when my father took a job working with them. It was a Leading Edge brand 8086 with a HD measured in Kb. It had a program that did word processing and could run Printshop, all of which I thought was amazing. </p><p></p><p>Not too long ago (some time in the 1990s) father was working in data storage for a federal agency and he told me that they hit a major milestone: they were managing a *terabyte* of data! Wow, that seemed like an unfathomable amount of information, even for the storage center of a federal agency! Now you can get that much storage for well under 100 bucks.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dcwp, post: 417733, member: 25562"] Wow, that must have been quite a machine. The first PC that I owned was a 386 when I went to college, but even at the time the guys in the campus bookstore laughed at me when I tried to buy software for it. I remember our first family PC when my father took a job working with them. It was a Leading Edge brand 8086 with a HD measured in Kb. It had a program that did word processing and could run Printshop, all of which I thought was amazing. Not too long ago (some time in the 1990s) father was working in data storage for a federal agency and he told me that they hit a major milestone: they were managing a *terabyte* of data! Wow, that seemed like an unfathomable amount of information, even for the storage center of a federal agency! Now you can get that much storage for well under 100 bucks. [/QUOTE]
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