savetz

7 ms·

1.
Archiving "The Famous Computer Cafe"(blog.archive.org)
164 points by savetz 2y ago|30 comments
2.
ComputerLand radio commercials 1985-1989(archive.org)
2 points by savetz 2y ago|0 comments
3.
"Ham Radio and More" Radio Show Preserved (1991-1997)(blog.archive.org)
3 points by savetz 3y ago|0 comments
4.
TasksMe: Journal your daily done list, share with your team, daily email reports(github.com)
2 points by savetz 3y ago|1 comments
5.
by savetz 3y ago
I GPLed it, hopefully it'll be useful to someone.
6.
by savetz 4y ago
YES. -Kay
7.
Internet Archive Seeks Material for Library of Amateur Radio and Communications(blog.archive.org)
265 points by savetz 4y ago|72 comments
8.
by savetz 4y ago
Internet Archive has begun gathering content for the Digital Library of Amateur Radio and Communications (DLARC), which will be a massive online library of materials and collections related to amateur radio and early digital communications.
9.
by savetz 10y ago
The game is impossible. Its fun with a map and hints ( http://www.lafn.org/webconnect/mentor/zork/zorkText.htm ) I believe some of the puzzles are literally impossible without.
10.
13 obscure Atari BASIC magazine scan-in programs available for the first time(atariage.com)
3 points by savetz 10y ago|0 comments
11.
by savetz 13y ago
PayPal has a micropayments account option that it doesn't publicize very well. If you set up a new account with their special micropayments link (google it) they charge 5 cents + 5%. Which makes it cheaper for transactions under $11.
12.
1977 Creative Computing Book on Kindle(amazon.com)
1 points by savetz 14y ago|0 comments
13.
by savetz 15y ago
I read their statement, and it seems like lip service. The culture of a company/philosophy of the CEO doesn't turn on a dime.
14.
by savetz 15y ago
Also, if you love and remember the robot cartoons in the book, visit the artist's page at www.bekerbots.com
15.
by savetz 15y ago
I gotta say, it was weird for me to do my daily visit to Hacker News and see my own site on the homepage. I run www.atariarchives.org and www.AtariMagazines.com (started that site in 1996. It has the full text of a bunch of old computer mag