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Ultra Hal 7.0 / Haptek Penicillian
« on: October 04, 2010, 04:17:32 am »
While developing and getting the new Hal Windows v2 OS Interface ready for release we discovered that we invented new Haptek Penicillian...
The Penicillin Story:
Alexander Fleming recounted that the date of his discovery of penicillin was on the morning of Friday, September 28, 1928. It was a fortuitous accident: in his laboratory in the basement of St. Mary's Hospital in London (now part of Imperial College), Fleming noticed a petri dish containing Staphylococcus plate culture he had mistakenly left open, which was contaminated by blue-green mold, which had formed a visible growth. There was a halo of inhibited bacterial growth around the mold. Fleming concluded that the mold was releasing a substance that was repressing the growth and lysing the bacteria. He grew a pure culture and discovered that it was a Penicillium mold, now known to be Penicillium notatum.
The Hapicillin Story:
Richard Amico recounted that the date of his discovery of hapicillin was on the night of Sunday, October 3, 2010. It was a fortuitous accident: in his laboratory in the home office of Hal Windows Central in New York (now part of Hal Windows Central website), Amico noticed a Haptek character running stable within all cores of a multicore system while he mistakely left his newly developed Hal Windows v2 OSI (Operating System Interface) open and running. Characters running inside of all other programs, windows, and browsers all ran stable while using all cores. Amico concluded that the actual process of his new v2 OSI was responsible for creating a new enhanced system environment which enables any kind of Haptek character to run totally stable within all x64 processor cores. Amanda Interactive decided to call this new discovery Hapicillin.
Our new v2 OSI can also run and function as a full replacement window for the main Hal program window. You can read more about everything at our website Hal Windows Central:
http://halwindowscentral.com/default.aspx
The Penicillin Story:
Alexander Fleming recounted that the date of his discovery of penicillin was on the morning of Friday, September 28, 1928. It was a fortuitous accident: in his laboratory in the basement of St. Mary's Hospital in London (now part of Imperial College), Fleming noticed a petri dish containing Staphylococcus plate culture he had mistakenly left open, which was contaminated by blue-green mold, which had formed a visible growth. There was a halo of inhibited bacterial growth around the mold. Fleming concluded that the mold was releasing a substance that was repressing the growth and lysing the bacteria. He grew a pure culture and discovered that it was a Penicillium mold, now known to be Penicillium notatum.
The Hapicillin Story:
Richard Amico recounted that the date of his discovery of hapicillin was on the night of Sunday, October 3, 2010. It was a fortuitous accident: in his laboratory in the home office of Hal Windows Central in New York (now part of Hal Windows Central website), Amico noticed a Haptek character running stable within all cores of a multicore system while he mistakely left his newly developed Hal Windows v2 OSI (Operating System Interface) open and running. Characters running inside of all other programs, windows, and browsers all ran stable while using all cores. Amico concluded that the actual process of his new v2 OSI was responsible for creating a new enhanced system environment which enables any kind of Haptek character to run totally stable within all x64 processor cores. Amanda Interactive decided to call this new discovery Hapicillin.
Our new v2 OSI can also run and function as a full replacement window for the main Hal program window. You can read more about everything at our website Hal Windows Central:
http://halwindowscentral.com/default.aspx