Unit Instance

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        "<trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> is an operating system with a long history that has influenced almost every other operating system currently in use. Starting in the 1960s, its development continues to this day (although in different projects). <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> development soon forked into two main ways: the BSDs and System III/V families. They mutually influenced themselves by growing a common <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> standard. Among the contributions originated in BSD we can name virtual memory, TCP/IP networking, FFS, and many others. The System V branch contributed to SysV interprocess communication primitives, copy-on-write, etc. <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> itself does not exist any more but its ideas have been used by many other operating systems world wide thus forming the so called <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark>-like operating systems. These days the most influential ones are <trademark class=\"registered\">Linux</trademark>, Solaris, and possibly (to some extent) FreeBSD. There are in-company <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> derivatives (AIX, HP-UX etc.), but these have been more and more migrated to the aforementioned systems. Let us summarize typical <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> characteristics."
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        "<trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> is an operating system with a long history that has influenced almost every other operating system currently in use. Starting in the 1960s, its development continues to this day (although in different projects). <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> development soon forked into two main ways: the BSDs and System III/V families. They mutually influenced themselves by growing a common <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> standard. Among the contributions originated in BSD we can name virtual memory, TCP/IP networking, FFS, and many others. The System V branch contributed to SysV interprocess communication primitives, copy-on-write, etc. <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> itself does not exist any more but its ideas have been used by many other operating systems world wide thus forming the so called <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark>-like operating systems. These days the most influential ones are <trademark class=\"registered\">Linux</trademark>, Solaris, and possibly (to some extent) FreeBSD. There are in-company <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> derivatives (AIX, HP-UX etc.), but these have been more and more migrated to the aforementioned systems. Let us summarize typical <trademark class=\"registered\">UNIX</trademark> characteristics."
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    "timestamp": "2019-10-20T12:10:38.199734Z"
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