LaserWriter II was a fun read
https://twitter.com/NPR/status/1452358244823863296
Notes
I was sad OpenBSD wouldn't work on the original Raspberry Pi Zero since it was based on the original Pi 1 and we no longer have an armv6 port, but the Pi Zero 2 is based on the Pi 3 which is supported by OpenBSD/arm64 so hopefully it will work on this. I have one pre-ordered...
https://twitter.com/Raspberry_Pi/status/1453602899737591812
Pretty rad A/UX shirt - "/nev/dull"
https://www.etsy.com/listing/951954737/aux-shirt-apple-computer-shirt-90s
After selling 21 of them, I only have one WiFiStation kit remaining and I will probably not be making/selling any more (myself, anyway)
I've returned to System 6 programming again after a hiatus. Recently I made a small revision control system called Amend to manage the code that I write on my Mac.
When you write a bunch of code at once and don't trust that it won't bomb the computer so you single-step through every line in the debugger to inspect variables along the way and it's actually working
This poor thing must take forever to boot
I even got this StyleWriter II and a new ink cartridge just so I could print the registration form from my Mac
Darn, I tried to register my 26-year old copy of ZTerm but it was returned to me
I'm loving all these ancient desktops being uploaded
http://deskto.ps account signup is now open without an invitation, please be nice
The Intel Compute Stick was a small x86 alternative to the Raspberry Pi. They're discontinued now but are only ~$50 on eBay for a dual-core 1.4Ghz Atom, 2GB RAM and a 32GB SDMMC disk, and they run OpenBSD fine (and the drivers actually work)
dmesg:
http://envs.sh/V-.txt
Turns out it's Apple's Communications Toolbox and the only way to remove it is to find its installer, copy it to a boot disk, reboot to it, run it, hold down Option, and the Install button will change to Remove.