Website review: Technologies Were Glad Are Dead - ...

wbaustin wbaustin discovered this in Computers 7 reviews since Oct 14, 2007
icon tagscomputers, technology, blogs cio.com/article/145853

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wbaustin discovered 9 months ago
It's easy to cry over the products we loved and lost. But let's take time to appreciate the many ways in which technology really has improved, and the many geeky things we no longer need to worry about.
Midnattsol rated 7 months ago
From the page: "Hand-Tuned Memory Management The culprit: In a statement about memory that I'm sure sounded perfectly reasonable at the time, Bill Gates once opined that "640K ought to be enough for anybody." The computer industry spent the next decade trying to recover from the fact that he was flat wrong."

I stopped paying attention at that point, this site seems to suck big time.
jackvinson rated 9 months ago
While this was an entertaining look back, I didn't find it terribly insightful. These technologies have been dead for YEARS. What about some things that died (or should die) recently?
MegT rated 9 months ago
From the page: "the products and technologies that went away because the need for them disappeared. And darn it, we're really glad they're gone"
astumblingfool rated 9 months ago
An excellent magazine article laying out some of the technologies that we are grateful for the death of.

Floppy disks each had their own format, none of which could understand one another; a CP/M computer couldn't read a PC-DOS disk, and you needed Media Master (only $79) to extract data from a DEC Rainbow diskette.
sports rated 9 months ago
Hand-Tuned Memory Management The culprit: In a statement about memory that I'm sure sounded perfectly reasonable at the time, Bill Gates once opined that "640K ought to be enough for anybody." The computer industry spent the next decade trying to recover from the fact that he was flat wrong.
katheesue rated 9 months ago
In this article we cheer the demise of tech stuff that used to get in our way but no longer presents a barrier.
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