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Commodore 1600 VICmodem(dfarq.homeip.net)
43 points by ibobev | 16 comments
Blog post on the history of the Commodore 1600 VICmodem, the first sub-$100 modem from 1982, covering its design, limitations, Canadian phone issues, and collector value.
Charles Tandy, the mastermind behind Radio Shack(dfarq.homeip.net)
88 points by ibobev | 85 comments
A biographical blog post on Charles Tandy, covering his early life, Tandy Leather, Pier 1 Imports, his turnaround of Radio Shack, and his management style.
What Happened to Abit Motherboards(dfarq.homeip.net)
115 points by zdw | 72 comments
What happened to GEM?(dfarq.homeip.net)
78 points by naves | 45 comments
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What was a Token Ring network?(dfarq.homeip.net)
103 points by ibobev | 79 comments
Blog post from The Silicon Underground explaining the history of IBM's Token Ring networking technology and its competition with Ethernet in the 1980s and 1990s.
The Web Is Broken – Botnet Part 2(jan.wildeboer.net)
371 points by todsacerdoti | 225 comments
Blog post by Jan Wildeboer, second in a series, arguing the web is broken by botnets, likely covering apps embedding SDKs that turn user devices into scraping proxies.
Building the heap: racking 30 petabytes of hard drives for pretraining(si.inc)
392 points by nee1r | 267 comments
Standard Intelligence blog post describing how they built a 30-petabyte hard drive storage cluster in a San Francisco colocation center for under $500k to store video pretraining data.
Why Android can't use CDC Ethernet (2023)(jordemort.dev)
325 points by goodburb | 130 comments
A blog post by Jordan Webb investigating, detective-style, why Android cannot use USB CDC Ethernet adapters despite supporting USB ethernet.
Software may be getting worse, but it used to be horrible(bitlog.com)
282 points by jakevoytko | 309 comments
Blog post by Jake Voytko arguing that while software may be degrading today, software from the 1990s and 2000s was far buggier, citing crashes, lost work, and insecurity.
The recurring dream of replacing developers(caimito.net)
544 points by glimshe | 428 comments
Blog post by Stephan Schwab on why businesses have tried to replace software developers every decade since 1969, from COBOL to AI.