a Customer Success Manager's Notes to Self
MiniIRC and MiniTelnet bring the classic Amiga back online without the weight of the modern web. Small, sharp, and full of character, they reconnect old hardware to IRC channels and BBS worlds where the internet still feels personal, direct, and alive.
The Amiga never really died – it fractured into many futures. From Commodore’s collapse to today’s emulators, FPGA projects, PowerPC systems, and Apollo Vampire machines, this article follows the strange afterlife of a beloved platform and the community still trying to move it forward.
A spoiler-friendly golden walkthrough for The Secret of Monkey Island, covering the fastest path, optional jokes, full insult sword-fighting answers, strange curiosities, fake deaths, root beer ghosts, rubber trees, and the legendary T-shirt treasure.
A quick workaround for Typora’s “file is too large” error: how I raised the default 2 MB limit to 50 MB and kept using my favourite Markdown editor.
A complete, spoiler-friendly walkthrough for The Adventures of Willy Beamish, with fast instructions, detailed puzzle notes, dead-end warnings, and object uses
PikaOS does not make Linux gaming magic, but it does make it less annoying: fewer manual fixes, better gaming defaults, and more time actually playing.
Hidden rooms, unused graphics, forgotten dialogue, and abandoned puzzles: a playful look at the strange leftovers buried inside classic point-and-click adventure games.
A failed Windows update looked mysterious, but the real cause was simple: the App Readiness service had been disabled, breaking the AppX registration phase.
DreamServer shows the promise and the limits of local AI: more control, more privacy, and more ownership, but only as much power as your hardware can realistically provide.
Halupedia is a fake AI-generated encyclopedia that turns hallucinations into entertainment. It looks serious, sounds academic, and invents entire worlds with fake confidence; funny, clever, and slightly terrifying in the age of AI-written rubbish.
Legcord is an unofficial, open-source Discord client for people who want a lighter, more customisable experience, especially on Linux, ARM devices, and older hardware.
A light look at VOGONS, the old-school forum where retro PC games, DOSBox, vintage drivers, sound cards and beige-box troubleshooting are still very much alive.
A simple look at GTweak, an open-source Windows toolbox for cleaning, tweaking, and taking back control of your PC without digging through endless settings.
Floci is an open-source tool that lets developers test AWS-style cloud services locally, without accounts, tokens, or cloud drama. A simple way to build, test, break, and reset safely from your own machine.
MyIP isn’t just another “what’s my IP” page. It’s a clean, browser-based toolbox that shows your real IP, checks VPN & DNS leaks, runs speed tests, and reveals exactly what the outside world sees when you go online. Simple, powerful, and actually useful.
There is a certain kind of drawer we all have somewhere. It contains old USB sticks, mystery adapters, a cable we are scared to throw away, and at least one bootable Linux installer from...
We all try to predict the future. Will sales rise next month? Will demand drop? NeuralForecast by Nixtla uses advanced neural networks to turn historical data into accurate forecasts
ThIS brand-new native browser brings real HTTP/HTTPS, HTML, CSS, images, and cookies back to vintage 68k Amigas. No JavaScript bloat. Just pure retro internet. Time-traveling never looked this good.
Turn your AI chatbot into a lively animated character you can actually talk to.
Make BrowserTamer stick as default on Windows 10/11: UCPD, UserChoiceLatest, PS-SFTA, registration fixes, phantom-browser cleanup, and uninstall.
