a Customer Success Manager's Notes to Self
Three retro projects prove old games still have new tricks: Mega Drive VR gives classic 16-bit worlds fresh depth, Monster World RPG turns Wonder Boy nostalgia into a fan-made adventure, and BBC Micro reverse-engineering opens the code behind the magic.
GentleOS/16 and GentleOS/32 give vintage PCs a fresh reason to boot, with lightweight interfaces, classic games, simple utilities and an open-source spirit built for retro hardware enthusiasts.
Fix the ten most common QEMU problems, from KVM permissions and slow VMs to networking, GPU passthrough, storage and clipboard issues.
Remote Desktop greyed out in Windows? This guide ranks common causes, from Group Policy and Intune to Windows edition, services and firewall issues, and shows Microsoft-recommended fixes and accepted support solutions.
After overnight thefts hit multiple exhibitors, Gamescom 2026’s insurance-and-fine-print response turned a security failure into a public-relations disaster.
Open Justice UK has turned inaccessible court records into a transparency campaign, exposing barriers to public scrutiny and returning controversial cases to national debate.
Three tools make Commodore collections easier to navigate. Master Bookmark Computer finds useful resources, D64 Hunter searches archived files, and D64 Cataloger indexes your local collection.
Kyvos brings order to QEMU-powered Amiga emulation, offering a friendly GUI, guided setup and extensive documentation for AmigaOS 4 and MorphOS virtual machines.
Commodore folded in 1994. The Commodore 64 never got the memo. Meet C64 OS: the mouse-driven, multi-desktop, app-store-equipped operating system that one determined developer built for a 40-year-old machine with 64 kilobytes of memory, and keeps updating for free.
AmiBlocks and AmiCC23 bring modern C development back to AmigaOS, combining coding, compiling and debugging in one native environment and making the Amiga a development machine again.
Customer Success becomes ineffective when it is made responsible for every internal failure. Here is how leaders can restore clear ownership, useful metrics, trust and real accountability.
NetworkHound maps Active Directory sites, subnets and computers, then searches for exposed web services, SMB shares and devices the directory does not know about. The result is a BloodHound-compatible view of the network behind the official network.
SigDigger turns the crowded radio spectrum into a digital workbench, helping enthusiasts capture, inspect and understand unknown signals. With live analysis, recording, modulation tools and a familiar SDR interface, it offers a deeper look at what is really travelling through the air.
The Web Design Museum preserves the internet before templates, conventions and polished sameness took over. Its archive of early websites, Flash games, mobile apps and forgotten design tools reveals a web that was often chaotic, awkward and excessive, but also inventive, personal and full of character.
Tox takes a different approach to messaging by removing central servers, advertising and corporate control. Built around encrypted, peer-to-peer communication, it gives users greater privacy and independence, but also asks them to accept a few rough edges, from limited offline messaging to uneven mobile support.
Spotify pausing every ~30 seconds is usually not a normal glitch but something actively sending pause commands—most often Discord’s Spotify integration, other third-party apps, ghost devices, or Spotify Connect sessions fighting for control.
86Box emulates IBM PC hardware from the original 1981 era to late-1990s systems—recreating processors, BIOS, sound cards, graphics adapters and storage controllers to preserve the messy reality of early personal computing.
Point-and-click adventure engine lineages from Sierra AGI/SCI to SCUMM, ScummVM, AGS, Wintermute, Visionaire, Unity, Godot and modern frameworks—separating true lineages from influences and reimplementations.
AE-Find-WebLinks: browser-free PowerShell URL extraction, filtering and crawling from pages or source lists—covering archives, download lists, deduplication, blacklists, logs, retries and safe crawl controls.
Microsoft Activation Scripts, or MAS, became popular because software activation can be confusing and frustrating. But unofficial activation tools also raise serious licensing, legal, and security questions.
