Unit Instance

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        "In the course of the 1980s, a number of new workstation companies sprang up. Many preferred to license <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> rather than developing operating systems for themselves. In particular, Sun Microsystems licensed <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> and implemented a version of 4.2BSD, which they called <trademark>SunOS</trademark>. When AT&amp;T themselves were allowed to sell <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> commercially, they started with a somewhat bare-bones implementation called System III, to be quickly followed by System V. The System V code base did not include networking, so all implementations included additional software from the BSD, including the TCP/IP software, but also utilities such as the <emphasis>csh</emphasis> shell and the <emphasis>vi</emphasis> editor. Collectively, these enhancements were known as the <emphasis>Berkeley Extensions</emphasis>."
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        "In the course of the 1980s, a number of new workstation companies sprang up. Many preferred to license <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> rather than developing operating systems for themselves. In particular, Sun Microsystems licensed <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> and implemented a version of 4.2BSD, which they called <trademark>SunOS</trademark>. When AT&amp;T themselves were allowed to sell <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> commercially, they started with a somewhat bare-bones implementation called System III, to be quickly followed by System V. The System V code base did not include networking, so all implementations included additional software from the BSD, including the TCP/IP software, but also utilities such as the <emphasis>csh</emphasis> shell and the <emphasis>vi</emphasis> editor. Collectively, these enhancements were known as the <emphasis>Berkeley Extensions</emphasis>."
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    "timestamp": "2019-10-20T12:03:03.127926Z"
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