Sequent Computer Systems was created in 1983.
GST Computer Systems was created in 1979.
Equus Computer Systems was created in 1989.
Elitegroup Computer Systems was created in 1987.
Movement Systems Drum Computer was created in 1981.
A Unix-based operating system from Sequent Computer that ran on its Symmetry series of x86 symmetric multiprocessing (SMP) servers. IBM acquired Sequent in 1999.
The Public-Access Computer Systems Review was created in 1990.
The term "sequent" refers to something that follows in a sequence or order, often in a logical or mathematical context. A synonym for "sequent" is "subsequent," while an antonym is "precedent."
Multiprocessor systems have gained popularity over the years as they allow the user to do more than they could with a single processor system. Xbox 360, CELL, and Sequent are examples of multiprocessor systems.
COBOL is created by the Conference on Data Systems and Languages
sequent-occupance
Sequent depth refers to the complexity of a sequent calculus proof, specifically measuring the maximum number of antecedents in any sequent within the proof. It provides insight into the structure and depth of reasoning required to derive a conclusion from premises. Higher sequent depth can indicate more intricate relationships among premises, while a lower depth may suggest simpler derivations. Overall, it serves as a metric for evaluating the proof's intricacy.
fjevents is related with FjEvents. It is created by Fujitsu Computer Systems Corporation.