New: computersAll contenthive-129948krhive-196917steemzzanhive-183959hive-180932hive-185836hive-166405uncommonlabphotographyhive-183397hive-101145hive-150122hive-144064hive-188619bitcoinhive-145157krsuccesshive-184714lifehive-193637hive-109690hive-103599hive-180301TrendingNewHotLikersdarth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 20 hours agoAntic (December 1985)Cover of the December 1985 issue of Antic Antic was one of two popular magazines in the U.S. dedicated to the Atari 8-bit line of computers (the other being ANALOG). Antic also had some coverage…gungasnake (49)in computers • 7 days agoOpenAI DirectionsReflections on OpenAI, AI, and the Quest for Planetary Intelligence The discussion of AI has reached fascinating heights, particularly with the ambitious directions taken by OpenAI under Sam…gungasnake (49)in computers • 8 days agoOpenAI and the Forbidden PlanetOpenAI and the Forbidden Planet You're welcome! If you have any more questions, feel free to ask. Good luck with your Linux installation! 😊 You said: Another dumb question, what is happening…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 10 days agoCompute!’s Gazette (August 1983)Cover of the August 1983 issue of Compute!'s Gazette Compute!'s Gazette was the Commodore 8-bit spin-off of Compute!. It covered mainly the Commodore 64 but also the VIC-20, Commodore 128, and…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 10 days agoCommodore World (February/March 1997)Cover of the February/March 1997 issue of Commodore World Commodore World was one of the last print magazines available for Commodore 64/128 users in North America. It continued to be published…foxpen (31)in computers • 11 days agoThis mini Windows 11 pro pc for $129 on Amazon Prime blew me away!!!I got this mini Windows 11 pro pc for my mom for $129 by GMKtec. Guess what? ITS FAST! Wow, it's amazing. Tiny and fantastic. I'm blown away! Her un-upgradeable Windows 10 broke down. She's…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 17 days agoDigital Archaeology: OLPC XO-1One Laptop per Child was a non-profit initiative designed to provide laptops to students without computers. The initial goal was to produce usable laptops for $100 each, though they ended up being…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 19 days agoTransactor for the Amiga (July 1989)Cover of the July 1989 issue of Amiga Transactor Transactor was a long running technical Commodore magazine that mostly covered Commodore's various 8-bit computers. It was published all the way…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 22 days agoCompute!’s Gazette (January 1989)Cover of the January 1989 issue of Compute!'s Gazette Compute!'s Gazette was a spin-off of the main Compute! magazine. Whereas Compute! covered many computers, Gazette was dedicated to the…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 26 days agoAmiga World Tech Journal (October 1991)Cover and Table of Contents of the October 1991 issue of Amiga World Tech Journal Amiga World Tech Journal was a publication that was targeted to a more technical audience. It was an excellent…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 27 days agoPC World (January 2012)Cover of the January 2012 issue of PC World PC World was well past its prime by 2012. I mean the features aren't even primarily about PCs in this issue and instead, things like tablets, phones and…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 29 days agoPC World (July 1989)Cover of the July 1989 issue of PC World PC World was one of the most popular PC magazines for many years. Like most other computer print magazines, this one ceased publication quite some time…catholicinfo (39)in ai • 29 days agoHow to Make Money with AIArtificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming many industries, and it is creating new opportunities for people to make money. Here are a few ideas on how to make money with AI: Freelance AI…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • last monthRUN (July/August 1992)Cover of the July/August 1992 issue of RUN By 1992 the Commodore 64 was really an outdated relic and this magazine was nearing the end of its days. If the reduced page count wasn't an indication…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • last monthTI-99/4A: Axiom PeripheralsHome Computer Magazine, Volume 4, Number 2 The TI-99/4A was a powerful computer for its time, featuring what was technically a 16-bit processor. However, some poor marketing decisions by TI along…denmarkguy (77)in hive-185836 • last monthFighting With Technology!Thanks to a bunch of rain and stormy weather overnight, I woke up this morning to... no Internet. It's amazing how dependent we have become on this electronic lifeline to the outside world…reveurgam (60)in pc-case • 2 months agoList of Case Reviews on My YouTube channel: The PC Expert AmateurInitial Reviews: Initial Reviews Antec Performance Series P20C Mid-Tower m-ITX, M-ATX, ATX, E-ATX Case Zalman i4 Mid-Tower m-ITX, M-ATX, ATX PC Case iPol Meway P6H M-ATX…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 2 months agoCompute! (November 1984)Cover of the November 1984 issue of Compute! Throughout the 1980s, Compute! was one of the best multi-format computer magazines. It always had tons of content and covered a huge variety of…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 2 months agoSony HiT BiT HB-55 (1984)MSX is a standard computer architecture that was developed by Microsoft and ASCII. Despite Microsoft's involvement, MSX was virtually unheard of in the U.S. Though there were a couple of MSX…darth-azrael (67)in retrocomputing • 2 months agoAmstrad Computer User (April 1985)Cover of the April 1985 issue of Amstrad Computer User The Amstrad CPC was a line of 8-bit personal computers based on the Z80A CPU that was popular in the U.K. and other parts of Europe. For the…
