Gered's Ramblingshttp://blarg.ca/
"new retro" computers should really make explicit choices about what to include and not include instead of just designing them in a sort of "everything and the kitc
Scattered and possibly incoherent thoughts scribbled down in haste.
100R — weathering software winterhttp://100r.co/site/weathering_software_winter.html
software, you need slow computers, and we've tried to espouse this as much as we could. We spend our time sailing around, and doing experiments with resilience, that covers comput
Why Open Source Software / Free Software (OSS/FS, FOSS, or FLOSS)? Look at the Numbers!https://dwheeler.com/oss_fs_why.html
that is, that as computers are becoming increasingly embedded in our world, what the code does, allows, and prohibits, controls what we may or may not do in a powerful way. In par
This paper provides quantitative data that, in many cases, open source software
Computer Architecture History / CPU History -- Mark Smothermanhttps://mark.people.clemson.edu/hist.html
of other IAS-inspired computers Surveys and Descriptions of Historical Computers List of computers (1946-2002) Computer Conservation Society's web site on Our Computer Heritage ,
UltraTechnology Homepage, Forth, Chips, F21, Jeff Fox, Charles Moore, Video Theaterhttp://www.ultratechnology.com/
develop parallel Forth computers. In order to best understand the work done at UltraTechnology, and the design work done for UltraTechnology by Charles Moore, the inventor of the
UltraTechnology homepage, Minimal Instruction Set Computers,MuP21 and F21 processors designed by the inventor of Forth, Chuck Moore,articles, specs, tools, chips, videos, online st
C-Kermit 9.0 Update Noteshttps://www.kermitproject.org/ckermit90.html
trouble is, different computers, or even different applications on the same computer, might use different standards or conventions ("character sets") for representing the same cha
Membership Card & RCA 1802 Microcomputer Kits | The Sunrise EV2 Projecthttp://sunrise-ev.com/1802.htm
Once upon a time, microcomputers were simple and easy to understand. So simple in fact that a kid like me, with no computer experience whatsoever, could actually understand them,
The Membership Card is a reproduction of the original Popular Electronics Elf computer, repackaged to fit in a pocket-sized Altoids tin. You can learn about computers right from th
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