The truth is, I’m afraid, that GNUstep is the very last bit of “modern” computing that holds even a little interest for me. Nothing new excites me anymore. It’s all the same shit, a little faster or a little cheaper or running a shinier, slower OS. I want to do what I can to make GNUstep better, and I will do, but the only passion I have left for computers is for ancient hardware and new stuff inspired by it.
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Studio 8502 :verified: (mos_8502@soc.studio8502.ca)'s status on Friday, 01-Dec-2023 15:37:21 JST Studio 8502 :verified: - gnutelephony repeated this.
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gnutelephony (gnutelephony@floss.social)'s status on Friday, 01-Dec-2023 15:37:12 JST gnutelephony @mos_8502 what I once needed was a headless (non video) sbc, maybe with a default serial console, too.
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Studio 8502 :verified: (mos_8502@soc.studio8502.ca)'s status on Friday, 01-Dec-2023 15:37:15 JST Studio 8502 :verified: RISC-V could be interesting, if I could buy a bare CPU I could run at 3.3V and build a system around without going mental. But honestly, who needs yet another Raspberry Pi but with less software?
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Studio 8502 :verified: (mos_8502@soc.studio8502.ca)'s status on Friday, 01-Dec-2023 15:37:18 JST Studio 8502 :verified: I have reached a point where I’m happier typing away in Turbo Pascal 3 on a CP/M machine than I am using a system literally thousands of times more powerful. I’d rather play with a C64 than a PS5, and I wouldn’t trade my ZX Spectrum Next for a fully maxed out Mac Pro.
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gnutelephony (gnutelephony@floss.social)'s status on Friday, 01-Dec-2023 15:43:07 JST gnutelephony @mos_8502 to at least some degree I do feel the same. BSD in general was what inspired me, and yet 6502 assembly was what I once did best and enjoyed most.