Domain: ndh.net
Stories and comments across the archive that link to ndh.net.
Comments · 10
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Dont forget xpilot and xblast
The old classics xpilot and xblast are still alive. I just participated in the official world championships of xpilot. The good old game xblast is also still goin strong. They are writing a new client based version, so that you can play international games.
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Dont forget xpilot and xblast
The old classics xpilot and xblast are still alive. I just participated in the official world championships of xpilot. The good old game xblast is also still goin strong. They are writing a new client based version, so that you can play international games.
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Re:WowWell the software that was out for the C64 was more advanced than the software that was around when the C64 came out. If something like GEOS had been around in 1982 then the C64 would have gone on to conquer the entire computer world.
In the early '90s the people who made GEOS made a really nifty Windows type environment called GeoWorks Ensemble which ran nicely on an XT.
But to not completely disagree with you, it wasn't really until the Soundblaster card came along in the early '90s until the PC matched all the sonic capabilities of the C64 (AFAIK the Adlib card didn't support speech and the C64 did).
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Re:More Images + KDE-Booth
"Konqi + KDE-Developer"
... isn't that KDE developer actually a slightly shrunken Frasier from TV?
"Give the anarchist a cigarette" -
More Images + KDE-Booth
There are much more images from LinuxTag here.
And it's less biased -- I miss Photos from the huge KDE Booth on LinuxTag e.g. where they showed the incredible KDE2. Have a look here:
Hans Meine showing aRts, the new multmedia-framework in KDE2.
KDE-Developers (there seemed to be much more of them there)
Konqi And someone (Takkat?) sleeping
...Thanks to those students who organized LinuxTag and made it a complete success. In opposition to other fairs LinuxTag is a completely non-commercial event where booths are being donated including equipment to non-profit-projects. Also you can visit it for free. And the whole event is being organized by people in their sparetime just in true opensource-spirit.
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More Images + KDE-Booth
There are much more images from LinuxTag here.
And it's less biased -- I miss Photos from the huge KDE Booth on LinuxTag e.g. where they showed the incredible KDE2. Have a look here:
Hans Meine showing aRts, the new multmedia-framework in KDE2.
KDE-Developers (there seemed to be much more of them there)
Konqi And someone (Takkat?) sleeping
...Thanks to those students who organized LinuxTag and made it a complete success. In opposition to other fairs LinuxTag is a completely non-commercial event where booths are being donated including equipment to non-profit-projects. Also you can visit it for free. And the whole event is being organized by people in their sparetime just in true opensource-spirit.
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More Images + KDE-Booth
There are much more images from LinuxTag here.
And it's less biased -- I miss Photos from the huge KDE Booth on LinuxTag e.g. where they showed the incredible KDE2. Have a look here:
Hans Meine showing aRts, the new multmedia-framework in KDE2.
KDE-Developers (there seemed to be much more of them there)
Konqi And someone (Takkat?) sleeping
...Thanks to those students who organized LinuxTag and made it a complete success. In opposition to other fairs LinuxTag is a completely non-commercial event where booths are being donated including equipment to non-profit-projects. Also you can visit it for free. And the whole event is being organized by people in their sparetime just in true opensource-spirit.
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More Images + KDE-Booth
There are much more images from LinuxTag here.
And it's less biased -- I miss Photos from the huge KDE Booth on LinuxTag e.g. where they showed the incredible KDE2. Have a look here:
Hans Meine showing aRts, the new multmedia-framework in KDE2.
KDE-Developers (there seemed to be much more of them there)
Konqi And someone (Takkat?) sleeping
...Thanks to those students who organized LinuxTag and made it a complete success. In opposition to other fairs LinuxTag is a completely non-commercial event where booths are being donated including equipment to non-profit-projects. Also you can visit it for free. And the whole event is being organized by people in their sparetime just in true opensource-spirit.
-
More Images + KDE-Booth
There are much more images from LinuxTag here.
And it's less biased -- I miss Photos from the huge KDE Booth on LinuxTag e.g. where they showed the incredible KDE2. Have a look here:
Hans Meine showing aRts, the new multmedia-framework in KDE2.
KDE-Developers (there seemed to be much more of them there)
Konqi And someone (Takkat?) sleeping
...Thanks to those students who organized LinuxTag and made it a complete success. In opposition to other fairs LinuxTag is a completely non-commercial event where booths are being donated including equipment to non-profit-projects. Also you can visit it for free. And the whole event is being organized by people in their sparetime just in true opensource-spirit.
-
More Images + KDE-Booth
There are much more images from LinuxTag here.
And it's less biased -- I miss Photos from the huge KDE Booth on LinuxTag e.g. where they showed the incredible KDE2. Have a look here:
Hans Meine showing aRts, the new multmedia-framework in KDE2.
KDE-Developers (there seemed to be much more of them there)
Konqi And someone (Takkat?) sleeping
...Thanks to those students who organized LinuxTag and made it a complete success. In opposition to other fairs LinuxTag is a completely non-commercial event where booths are being donated including equipment to non-profit-projects. Also you can visit it for free. And the whole event is being organized by people in their sparetime just in true opensource-spirit.