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www.filfre.net | ||
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asymco.com
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| | | | | When the Macintosh was launched in 1984, computers running the MS-DOS operating system were nearing a dominant position in the market. Having launched in 1981 as the IBM PC, they were quickly cloned and four years later "PCs" were selling at the rate of 2 million/yr. The Mac only managed 372k units in its first... | |
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analog-antiquarian.net
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| | | | | [AI summary] The text provided is a chapter from a series discussing the historical transition in China, focusing on the decline of the old guard and the rise of new political figures. It covers the deaths of key historical figures like Mao Zedong, the Gang of Four, and Soong Ching-ling, as well as the political trials and reevaluations of these figures. The chapter also touches on the historical context of the Soong family and their influence on Chinese politics. The comments section includes discussions about the text, with readers engaging on topics like the spelling of 'Belorussian' versus 'Belarusian,' the next series of the Digital Antiquarian, and the possibility of covering other historical topics. | |
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www.bigmessowires.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The Floppy Emu, a hardware device for emulating floppy disks on vintage computers, has received widespread acclaim from users. It allows retro systems like Apple II and Macintosh computers to boot and operate with modern storage solutions such as SD cards. Users appreciate its ease of use, compatibility with various machines, and the ability to preserve and run classic software. However, some challenges exist, such as compatibility issues with certain Mac models and the need for specific cables for certain systems. Overall, the Floppy Emu is a highly regarded tool for enthusiasts and historians interested in preserving and experiencing vintage computing. | |
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tech.kateva.org
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| | | Technical fixes, tips and findings -- all based on my personal experience. Mostly macOS and iOS. | ||
