thoughtbag

4 ms·

1.
The Miracle of the Andes – Revisited(theguardian.com)
2 points by thoughtbag 3y ago|1 comments
2.
by thoughtbag 3y ago
In 1972, Nando Parrado was travelling with family and friends when his plane went down in the mountains.
3.
by thoughtbag 3y ago
"Tenebra is an atmospheric puzzle game with rogue-like aesthetics. Guide the hapless protagonist to the exit. Poor guy is afraid of darkness and refuses to walk in the dark areas."
4.
Tenebra – a neat puzzle game for the BBC Micro(bbcmicro.co.uk)
2 points by thoughtbag 3y ago|1 comments
5.
by thoughtbag 3y ago
He's been right more times that I can count. Abrasive guy for sure, but he has decided not to suffer idiots. And he does what he does for himself; we are lucky beneficiaries. Agree wrt your arguments; it's also why I write this in
6.
by thoughtbag 3y ago
I know what Theo says about (x86) virtualization[1], but I think it's still useful to virtually separate your random browsing the web from things like health and banking, or where you keep your ssh keys (if you don't use a Yubikey
7.
by thoughtbag 3y ago
Since ycombinator failed to parse the URL correctly, here it is in all its glory; https://archi.medes.live/
8.
Archimedes Live – run early ARM software in the browser(archi.medes.live)
1 points by thoughtbag 3y ago|2 comments
9.
by thoughtbag 3y ago
Archimedes Live is a project by Paul Stone which allows anyone to try out an emulated Acorn Archimedes computer in their web browser. The Archimedes, first released in 1987, was Acorn's 32-bit successor to the BBC Micro. Acorn also cre
10.
by thoughtbag 4y ago
Sure; M1 Max, 64GB RAM running Ventura 13.2.1 (and Parallels Pro 18).
11.
by thoughtbag 4y ago
I can tell you now that 2022 was the year of Linux on the desktop with Apple+Parallels! :) I have a mini datacenter on my desk right now with 5 Debian machines running, 1 Windows 10, 1 OpenBSD machine as gateway for the others. No lag. Just