#Tag
Oh please God, cue unrequested recommendations of distros and Mint, cuz I have not been working with *nix for 45 motherfucking years.
@GeePawHill
I try #linuxMint first for most people,
but #Kubuntu is working where I have drivers' problems with Mint.
#MXLinux is my goto if I need an ultralite or #x86
#puppylinux when I need a tiny can opener
Been trying everything the last couple years after a decade gap.
Welcome/goodluck!
V86 is an x86 emulator that runs in the browser. It supports a selection of preconfigured historical and current operating systems, including a few rarely emulated ones such as Windows CE, and you can upload your own operating system image.
V86 is similar to the popular PCjs.
RetrOS-32 is "A x86 32bit Hobby Operatingsystem with graphics, multitasking, editor, filesystem, networking and 32bit C-Compiler for i386 architecture". The screenshots have Amiga vibes.
The qjs-udp module has been refactored and can now handle different timeout conditions on local and WAN.
As always, source is available for non-profit purposes, DM me.
wget cce.citiwise.eu/downloads/dist-qjs-udp-0.2.4.tgz
sha256sum dist-qjs-udp-0.2.4.tgz
adf69ab5fe81235c3a0f155f53737961a07375ec9639a46b18f0d74aafbfd11f
release: webServer tool for linux
JS is the language of the web. But afaik, Quickjs didn't have a HTTP server module yet, so I did the plumbing and created Mongoose-qjs.
wget cce.citiwise.eu/downloads/qjs-webserver-0.2.4.tgz
sha256sum
d33a6a31c448bf6d61d0a15a8c61ec1bb1b2708768eef3bafe23eecb47192427
Asm Editor is a web app IDE for learning, developing, and running x86, M68K, RISC-V, and MIPS Assembly code. It features an editor, assembler, and debugger, as well as other tools and learning resources.
Asm Editor is a web app IDE for learning, developing, and running x86, M68K, RISC-V, and MIPS Assembly code. It features an editor, assembler, and debugger, as well as other tools and learning resources.
Did you know that the 'NT' in Windows NT stood for "Nine Ten"?
The intended core platform for the OS was the then-expected Intel i910 RISC processor, which was to be the rebranded moniker for the i860 that can be found in the wild.
It never came to be due to the i860s terrible handling of context switching -- a capability that a CPU for a multitasking, multiuser workstation OS must be able to do very_efficiently. The i860 wasn't.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WTkFGZqVCM8&t=459s
** EDIT: Several have pointed to sources indicating differently that NT stood for N10, which was the codename for the i860, so -- N10, N-Ten > NT.
#TIL#WindowsNT#Windows#Intel #i860 #i910 #vintagecomputing #retrocomputing#OS#techhistory#RISC #x86 #processors #computers #computinghistory#Microsoft
A space for Bonfire maintainers and contributors to communicate
