- 1635 11th Ave., Seattle, WA 98122
- Creating Cal Anderson Park by Kay Rood (historylink.org)
Cal Anderson Park, a beautifully renovated and expanded park on Seattle’s Capitol Hill, re-opened on September 24, 2005. Originally one of Seattle’s Olmsted-designed parks (named “Lincoln Park,”), it had by 1993 deteriorated into weeds, trash, and a graffiti-covered rest room, and was avoided by community members as a druggy and dangerous place. Kay Rood and the community organization Groundswell Off Broadway was a prime mover in the process of organizing to rebuild the park into a beautiful community asset with an undergrounded reservoir, a playground, community buildings, a water feature, paths, gardens, and benches. This is Kay Rood’s story of the long process of rebuilding the park, which is named for Cal Anderson, Washington’s first openly gay legislator.
- Unusual circuits in the Intel 386’s standard cell logic (righto.com)
I’ve been studying the standard cell circuitry in the Intel 386 processor recently. The 386, introduced in 1985, was Intel’s most complex processor at the time, containing 285,000 transistors. Intel’s existing design techniques couldn’t handle this complexity and the chip began to fall behind schedule. To meet the schedule, the 386 team started using a technique called standard cell logic. Instead of laying out each transistor manually, the layout process was performed by a computer.
- Cal Anderson Park (Wikipedia)
Cal Anderson Park is a public park on Seattle’s Capitol Hill that includes Lincoln Reservoir and the Bobby Morris Playfield.
