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If you're a computer historian, there'd be some value in being able to check out an ancient version that, for example, works on 68k Macs.
by robinsonb5 2y ago
If you're a computer historian, there'd be some value in being able to check out an ancient version that, for example, works on 68k Macs.
- jhbadger 2y agoAt least my local public library has hundreds of CD-ROMs of Mac and Windows software (mostly from the 1990s when boxed software was still standard) that you can check out. Granted, I can imagine that's the sort of thing that will get "weeded" in a decade or so when the library needs space and they see this old software as being worthless.
- jonhohle 2y agoAs others have mentioned, some of that software is become very rare and collectible. Would a library lend a copy of “Indiana Jones in Revenge of the Ancients”?