domesday

The name cleverly references the medieval Domesday Book, adapting that record-keeping concept to modern financial emergency preparedness.

It's as if they learned nothing from the Domesday Book (brilliant tech dead-end of the 80s).

Alternatively the Domesday Duplicator is more expensive and may not be intended for composite signals.

My wife’s last name is in the Domesday book, and they have extensive record of their family’s activities in the U.

In others words make a domesday robot that remembers people before it kills them.

From the name, I expected a list of the fed’s assets similar to the more famous Domesday Book.

Then I read the history on wikipedia: The name was recorded as Werchesworde in the Domesday Book of 1086 A.

Things only get into the registry when there's a change of ownership, and some land has been in the same family since the Domesday book.

Data and images were selected and collated by the BBC Domesday project based in Bilton House in West Ealing.

The best bet for people who aren’t going to build a domesday duplicator (which decodes the VHS signal in software), is to stick to technology from the era.

> The Domesday Book showed that England comprised 12% freeholders, 35% serfs or villeins, 30% cotters and borders, and 9% slaves.

Check out Domesday Duplicator, LD-decode, and VHS-decode!

Supposedly, the term "Doomsday Book" (or Domesday at the time) was coined because the records were unalterable once written.

Here in the UK, in the 1980s all the schools took part in a thing called "The Domesday Project" [1] - the name is a reference to The Domesday Book, a survey of England and Wales carried out in the 11th century by William the Conqueror.

It is still currently spelled "Domesday book".