• Mini Moog Model D.  (via)
• ChiBUG’s next meeting is May 30th.
• NYCBUG has a double lightning talk on June 16th.
• Also the July NYCBUG monthly meeting will be on the 12th instead of the 5th.
• Internet Histories, Volume 7, Issue 2.  “Let’s play something awful: a historical analysis of 14 years of threads” got me as a title.  (via)
• Hidden Door, roleplaying games via AI using existing genre writing.  I don’t know how I feel about this.  (via)
• SectorC: A C Compiler in 512 bytes.  (via)
• Niklaus Wirth and Douglas Knuth, 1985 interview.
• Just take a crowbar to it, glitches as storytelling techique.
• Doom modding and assuming everything on the internet is probably fake.
• What’s black, white, and red on 20 sides?
• Hieroglyphic monkeys holding stuff.
• BSDCan 2024 Reorganization.  Michael W. Lucas is a fan of achievement/pain.
• The Story Of Mel, the actual biography.  I never thought this would be explored.  (via)

Your unrelated music of the week: rekt.network.  (via)

• How To Survive, computing safely while on the road, from CCC 2019.  (via)
• Early Computer Art in the 50’s & 60’s.  The sorts of images I love.  (via)
• degreeless.design.  Some excellent, excellent books listed.  (via)
• My Top 10 Favorite D&D Monsters, part one and part two, and Magic Items, part one and part two.
• Emulating the Casio Loopy with Phil Bennett.  (via)
• Rob Pike on the Origin of Unix Dot File Names.  “Oops.”  (via)
• Stream your OpenBSD desktop audio to other devices.
• Self-Hosted Bookmarks using DAV and httpd on OpenBSD.
• cron(8) now supports random ranges with steps.
• Exploring the CBSD virtual environment management framework – part 4: Jails (II).
• Michael W Lucas on BSDNow.
• Beepberry.
• Hand 386 Delivers A “True 386 Processor” in a Handheld.  (via)
• Christopher Strachey and the Dawn of Interactive Text.  Before program storage, even.

Your unrelated music of the week: DRASS – see it, say it, slaughtered.  Another band name for Shardcore, which I have linked before.  AI generated visuals if you can’t tell.

• 1-bit pixel art of Hokusai’s ”The Great Wave off Kanagawa”.  The layout of that site is fun.  (via)
• SpaceTraders: an API based game.  (via)
• From comments on the previous source: Text Elite.
• The seven programming ur-languages.  (via)
• The Next Generation in Graphics, Part 2: Three Dimensions in Hardware.
• The Chonky Pocket computer.
• The Flexowriter which was I think the output from a version of the Whirlwind.  (via)
• Before UNIX daemons, there were gnomes.
• AutoHotKey, which I always thought of as compensation for Windows not having a shell.

• The Apple ][ Age, a new book.  (via)
• Let’s Make Sure Github Doesn’t Become the only Option.  (via)
• The Cocoa Press Chocolate 3D Printer.
• Converting My X201 ThinkPad into a Slabtop.  (via)
• Xterm: It’s better than you thought.  (via and via)
• A look at terminal emulators, part 1.
  Sensenmann: Code Deletion at Scale.  (via)
• The NYCBUG presentation on GeFS from a few days ago is now online.
• More NYCBUG in the future!
• Ancient Myths and Open Source.
• intpm(4), the smbus power control I didn’t know existed.
• NetBSD AGM2023: Annual General Meeting, May 13.  Nicely open.
• The Museum of Screens.  (via)
• The Internet Isn’t Meant To Be So Small.  (also via)
• Drass: Shadow of Doubt.  Cubism makes a comeback.  (also also via)

• 50 Shades of Rust, or emerging Rust GUIs in a WASM world.  Everything has its own name and language, and there’s 20 of them!  Great!  (via)
• Review of Six Text Editors.  Fun hot takes on old-school editors.  (via)
• Calculators, codes, and hidden messages.  (via)
• textart.sh.  Copy/paste almost anywhere.  (via)
• The Modern WWW.
• WizardKnighting Planescape.
• How an 18th Century Sailing Battleship Works.  Ostensibly for an upcoming movie, but I always think of the Aubrey/Maturin books.
• Fun with Kermit and ZMODEM over SSH.
• 130 A History Of The World According To Getty Images.  Public domain does not mean public.  (via)
• The 13 Levels of Complexity of Turntable Scratching.
• Junk Drawer Phone as a Music Streaming Server.  (via)
• Of Sun Ray laptops, MIPS and getting root on them.
• Set up your own CalDAV and CardDAV servers on OpenBSD.