>I think you have this very wrong. Until personal computers went mainstream, all programming was for business (or the military, or research). You're misunderst

>I think you have this very wrong. Until personal computers went mainstream, all programming was for business (or the military, or research). You're misunderstanding my point. I said all of their code. I was referring to the code written by the early "hackers", in university labs. Of course there was computer code being run to compute payrolls and run industrial systems. But you'll notice that that code was very rigorously written, and an Easter egg of this sort would not have been accepted into those codebases.