Windows Mobile 2003, cuyo nombre en clave original era "Ozone", es un OS móvil de Microsoft y lanzado el 23 de junio de 2003. Fue la primera versión que se comercializó con la marca "Windows Mobile". Basado en Windows CE 4.2, sucedió a Pocket PC 2002 y Smartphone 2002
#retrocomputingmx #WindowsMobile #microsoft #softwarehistory
👴 Ah, the good old days of #dBASE in 1984—a time when software was as clunky as the #VHS tapes this "video" probably came on. 📼 But hey, at least #YouTube is throwing in a legal disclaimer that's longer than the actual content itself. 🎥🤦‍♂️
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bYU3CQomE5M #nostalgia #legaldisclaimer #softwarehistory #HackerNews #ngated
The World Of dBASE

YouTube

New-to-me, from Get Info: Macintosh Magazine Media: 1 million files. “I am proud to announce that my Macintosh Magazine Media project has surpassed my self-imposed goal of 1 million files, an achievement that fills me with both immense satisfaction and slight bewilderment. If you’ve never heard of it before: it’s an archive of vintage media containing mostly Macintosh files sourced from […]

https://rbfirehose.com/2025/03/31/macintosh-magazine-media-1-million-files-get-info/

🎮📻 Ah, the '80s, when downloading games was basically a mixtape from a radio DJ with a side gig in software distribution. Yes, kids, grandpa rocked the airwaves to load Pac-Man at a leisurely 10 bytes per century. ⏳👨‍💻
https://newslttrs.com/yes-in-the-1980s-we-downloaded-games-from-the-radio/ #80sGaming #RetroTech #SoftwareHistory #Nostalgia #RadioDJ #HackerNews #ngated
Yes, in the 1980s we downloaded games from the radio

So there I was, minding my own business, doom-scrolling my way through Facebook posts when I happened upon one that hit me straight in the nostalgia. A photo of a 1980s home computer, a cassette player and some tapes. The text underneath proclaimed "In the 1980s, people could download video

Newslttrs
Ah, the utopian dream of "buy once, use forever" software—a relic from a bygone era when developers weren't fueled by monthly subscriptions and avocado toast. 🥑💸 Enjoy this quaint list, because much like your last avocado, it's past its expiration date. 😂📅
https://buyoncesoftware.com/ #buyonceuseforever #softwarehistory #subscriptionmodel #nostalgia #techhumor #HackerNews #ngated
Buy Once Software

Discover a directory of one-time purchase software. Find perpetual license alternatives to subscription-based models across productivity, design, business, and developer tools.

🚀 The article reads like an ancient scroll of forgotten software relics nobody asked for. X11 tools? More like X-Why-Bother tools. 😴 Go ahead, impress your friends with your knowledge of XEarth and XMascot at the next party—oh wait, it'll still be empty. 🍂
https://cyber.dabamos.de/unix/x11/ #ancientsoftware #forgottenrelics #X11tools #techhumor #softwarehistory #HackerNews #ngated
Cool, but obscure X11 tools

Cool, but obscure X11 tools.

In 2001, Steve Ballmer famously referred to Linux as a "cancer that attaches itself in an intellectual property sense to everything it touches," claiming it posed a direct threat to Microsoft’s business model and market share. He saw Linux as a parasitic force, undermining the proprietary software model that Microsoft had built its empire on. Fast forward two decades, and the landscape looks drastically different. Microsoft not only runs Linux on Azure, but also contributes regularly to the Linux kernel, has embraced Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) to allow Windows users to run Linux natively, and even acquired GitHub, the largest open-source hosting platform. This about-face underscores an undeniable truth: open-source is a force that is impossible to ignore. It doesn’t always win immediately, but its collaborative and transparent development model has proven resilient, and in the long term, it has reshaped the very fabric of the tech world. Open-source wins, not by force, but by virtue of its ability to adapt and thrive in the face of competition.

#OpenSource #Linux #Microsoft #WSL #Azure #TechRevolution #FOSS #Innovation #SoftwareHistory #CorporateShift

Tom’s Hardware: The first-ever ransomware dropped 35 years ago disguised as a floppy sharing ‘AIDS Information’. “Thirty-five years ago, as December 1989 turned into January 1990, the then-largest ever cybercrime investigation was launched in response to the world’s first known example of ransomware. This first ransomware payload was secreted on a 5.25-inch floppy disk titled “AIDS […]

https://rbfirehose.com/2025/01/21/toms-hardware-the-first-ever-ransomware-dropped-35-years-ago-disguised-as-a-floppy-sharing-aids-information/

Tom’s Hardware: The first-ever ransomware dropped 35 years ago disguised as a floppy sharing ‘AIDS Information’ | ResearchBuzz: Firehose

ResearchBuzz: Firehose | Individual posts from ResearchBuzz
Say my name: The Evolution of Shared Libraries | Joche Ojeda

wayback.exe (@wayback_exe@muffin.industries)

Attached: 1 image The Ultimate Collection of Winsock Software Oct 1996 https://web.archive.org/web/19961023235110/http://www.tucows.com/ http://oldweb.today/random/19961023235110/http://www.tucows.com/

Muffin Industries