Running on an 8MHz Mac Plus.
Web client, telnet, actual dialup (1-312-654-0090).
An archive of the Mach microkernel project for the Mac.
It looks like tarballs of the systemware for the February 1991 build of Mach for the Macintosh.
UTM employs Apple's Hypervisor virtualization framework to run ARM64 operating systems on Apple Silicon at near native speeds. On Intel Macs, x86/x64 operating system can be virtualized. In addition, lower performance emulation is available to run x86/x64 on Apple Silicon as well as ARM64 on Intel. For developers and enthusiasts, there are dozens of other emulated processors as well including: ARM32, MIPS, PPC, and RISC-V. Your Mac can now truly run anything. You can also emulate older operating systems whether it's on PowerPC, SPARC, or x86_64. Run multiple instances of macOS on your Apple Silicon Mac with UTM. Unlike other free virtualization software, UTM was created for macOS and only for Apple platforms. It is designed completely from the ground up for the new style introduced in Big Sur. UTM looks and feels like a Mac app with all the privacy and security features you expect as well.
Of course, it's just built on top of QEMU.
In the Mac Appstore.
Github: https://github.com/utmapp/UTM
NEUROBLAST HyperCard DiskZine Cyberdelia Special is a cyberpunk-centric and HACKERS (1995) love letter entertainment tech-stack zine of music, art, and game materials, built and compiled in ancient Apple HyperCard software on a vintage iMac G3 (grape) in August 2023. Made in celebration of DNA Lounge's HACKERS screening and Cyberdelia after-party. Editor: James Sime.
CYBERDELIA - A massive, sprawling, Floppy Disk-bursting article and orgasmic dither-picture-show featuring years of Cyberdelia celebrations at San Francisco's legendary DNA LOUNGE. Including delightfully 1-bit memories of Cyberdelia's creation and the herculean effort to bring these parties to the public. Written by NEUROBLAST's featured special guest... promoter, programmer, and SF Bay Area icon jwz / Jamie Zawinski the owner of DNA LOUNGE.
A (hopefully) complete archive of the University of Michigan Software Archives (originally at http://websites.umich.edu/~archive/), which is no longer available as of 2023.
Included in this archive is software for the following platforms:
- Apollo graphical workstations
- Apple computers (Apple II family, including the IIGS)
- Atari computers (8-bit, ST, TT, and Falcon)
- Assorted linguistics software for various platforms
- Macintosh software (for 68K and older PPC platforms)
- MS-DOS based computers
- Physics software for various platforms
- Old software for Unix and X11
Fill out the forms and it'll generate a .plist file for Mac OS X, suitable for autostarting not-desktop stuff. A bit like systemfail, but more annoying because it uses XML. Even gives you commands for installing the file to ~/Library/LaunchAgents/.
No, I don't know why this has an IP address. It used to be part of bombjack.org.
An application that lets any laptop act as a DJ console. With it, you can mix audio files in many formats.
An open-source drum machine and MIDI sequencer that also uses AI technology to figure out melodies for the patterns you program.
Plug in the MAC address of a network card or Bluetooth device and it'll tell you who manufactured it.
An open source platform/strategy game reminiscent of Worms.
Somebody cloned Portal into an open source game done entirely in ASCII. Cute.
Find the MAC address of nearly any wi-fi router in Google's wardriving database.