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I sent a message through Nabble to the address at anest.ufl.edu, which was returned "The e-mail address you entered couldn't be found. Please check the recipient's e-mail address and try to resend the message. If the problem continues, please contact your helpdesk."
Cheers,
Sean |
2013/12/26 Sean P. DeNigris <[hidden email]>:
> I sent a message through Nabble to the address at anest.ufl.edu, which was > returned "The e-mail address you entered couldn't be found. Please check the > recipient's e-mail address and try to resend the message. If the problem > continues, please contact your helpdesk." You're not the first one looking for him. In the Dolphin Smalltalk newsgroup they were looking for him too a year ago or so. I don't know if they ever found him. Good luck. He is a valuable Smalltalker. Regards, Esteban. |
Esteban A. Maringolo wrote:
I used to enjoy Bill's perspective on things coming to Pharo from Dolphin. It would seem there is unfortunate news.2013/12/26 Sean P. DeNigris [hidden email]:I sent a message through Nabble to the address at anest.ufl.edu, which was returned "The e-mail address you entered couldn't be found. Please check the recipient's e-mail address and try to resend the message. If the problem continues, please contact your helpdesk."You're not the first one looking for him. In the Dolphin Smalltalk newsgroup they were looking for him too a year ago or so. I don't know if they ever found him. Good luck. He is a valuable Smalltalker. Regards, Esteban. http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/gainesville/obituary.aspx?pid=159883187 Wilhelm "Bill" K. Schwab Ph.D., 48, of Gainesville, Florida, died Friday September 7, 2012 at a friend's home, after a determined battle with cancer. [...] His software was far more reliable than the commercial operating systems on which it ran. He even wrote his own "object request broker," a specialized networking software tool, using Smalltalk, an exotic computer language. With his tool, he created, implemented and maintained a fully functional handwriting-capable anesthesia medical record system that was well ahead of its time, and was used for years in actual patient care in multiple operating rooms. His software never required "downtime." regards -ben |
Thanks. This is surprising, he was really young and this is sad.
Stef I used to enjoy Bill's perspective on things coming to Pharo from
Dolphin. It would seem there is unfortunate news.
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Indeed, I have pleasant memories of the Dolphin Smalltalk days and his comments on the list
He did many cool things On Dec 26, 2013, at 1:57 PM, Stéphane Ducasse <[hidden email]> wrote:
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In reply to this post by Ben Coman
Thank you. It's a bit shocking that it happened a year ago. I figured he was off hacking and would come back to show us something cool :) I will miss his valuable contributions and unique perspectives...
Cheers,
Sean |
In reply to this post by Ben Coman
That is indeed really sad to hear and a bit shocking that we only learn about this now.
On 26 Dec 2013, at 16:22, [hidden email] wrote: > Esteban A. Maringolo wrote: >> 2013/12/26 Sean P. DeNigris <[hidden email]> >> : >> >> >>> I sent a message through Nabble to the address at anest.ufl.edu, which was >>> returned "The e-mail address you entered couldn't be found. Please check the >>> recipient's e-mail address and try to resend the message. If the problem >>> continues, please contact your helpdesk." >>> >>> >> >> You're not the first one looking for him. In the Dolphin Smalltalk >> newsgroup they were looking for him too a year ago or so. I don't know >> if they ever found him. >> >> Good luck. He is a valuable Smalltalker. >> >> Regards, >> >> Esteban. >> >> >> >> > I used to enjoy Bill's perspective on things coming to Pharo from Dolphin. It would seem there is unfortunate news. > http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/gainesville/obituary.aspx?pid=159883187 > > Wilhelm "Bill" K. Schwab Ph.D., 48, of Gainesville, Florida, died Friday September 7, 2012 at a friend's home, after a determined battle with cancer. > [...] His software was far more reliable than the commercial operating systems on which it ran. He even wrote his own "object request broker," a specialized networking software tool, using Smalltalk, an exotic computer language. With his tool, he created, implemented and maintained a fully functional handwriting-capable anesthesia medical record system that was well ahead of its time, and was used for years in actual patient care in multiple operating rooms. His software never required "downtime." > > regards -ben > |
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