I put it on a Pentium 90 just last week. I got 1024x768, it was pretty nice to see some computer from 1994 running current software. I had a usb pci card in th

I put it on a Pentium 90 just last week. I got 1024x768, it was pretty nice to see some computer from 1994 running current software. I had a usb pci card in there and it just worked. I thought surely some nuanced part of the hardware will prevent a 256GB usb stick from just working. Handled it fine. Still pretty impressed. The only real dog was ssh setup because the entropy bits were hard to come by. It was all fun until one of my caps blew on the thing. I haven't turned it on since. Eventually I plan to make it publicly accessible in some way along with a 386 I have. I think it'd be hilarious In 2002 or so I had an SE/30 running netbsd. I had I think 64 MB of memory, and maybe 20 GB storage via external SCSI and an Ethernet add on card. I also had a scsi cdrom hooked up. At the time SCSI hardware was literally worthless and I picked up all this stuff lying next to dumpsters. This machine would probably fetch $1500 today. Kinda funny. Then again, an equivalent vintage machine, say from 2007 (core 2 duo with DDR1) would be equivalently worthless today. A regret of not hoarding more can't be healthy Anyway, compiled Mozilla for it. When it started up you could see the elements draw on the screen in human time. Pretty fun. I remember loading slashdot on its tiny black and white screen. I remember who I gave it to when I moved, I wonder if he still has it