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www.filfre.net | ||
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technicshistory.com
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| | | | | In 1974, Ted Nelson self-published a very unusual book. Nelson lectured on sociology at the University of Illinois at Chicago to pay the bills, but his true calling was as a technological revolutionary. In the 1960s, he had dreamed up a computer-based writing system which would preserve links among different documents. He called the concept... | |
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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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www.datagubbe.se
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| | | | | [AI summary] The text presents a list of questions and topics often associated with the hacker community, covering programming languages, operating systems, networking, and personal habits. It highlights the stereotype of hackers being technically proficient, knowledgeable about various systems, and having certain eccentric behaviors. The tone is tongue-in-cheek and humorous, with a focus on the culture and lifestyle of hackers. The summary captures the essence of the questions and the overall theme of the text. | |
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blog.retro-link.com
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| | | [AI summary] The author recounts their experience attending the 2014 World of Commodore retro computing event in Mississauga, featuring various demonstrations of vintage hardware and software. | ||
