Den Wed, 07 Mar 2018 12:46:45 +0100 skrev Michał Pleban <lists@michau.name>: > It's kind of sad that so many parts of this history are lost, and > human memory after almost 40 years is too fragile to recover it > reliably. I've been thinking about this, and I wounder who if any will be interested in this stuff when we who experienced home computers back in the 80's aren't around any more? Of course there are younger people interested in CBM stuff, and people who were born in the 70's or are younger renovate old 60's 70's mainframe and mini computers (like IBM 1401, PDP-8 and similar), but I guess that the stories behind the creation of those machines are probably lost. > That makes me wonder what ultimately happened to Commodore documents > (memos, design docs etc) that might be helpful in recreating timelines > like this? Yeah, from the imgur (or whereever it was) picture series with text where someone rather recently fetched the last four PET's and two terminals from the defunct CBM factory, I got the impression that there were a lot of documentation and backup tapes and similar stuff, but noone fetched that. Maybe it's just junk, like copies of production yield data, already well known stuff that atleast can be reverse-engineered from existing hardware, but maybe it actually were some interesting stuff hidden in there. -- (\_/) Copy the bunny to your mails to help (O.o) him achieve world domination. (> <) Come join the dark side. /_|_\ We have cookies. Message was sent through the cbm-hackers mailing listReceived on 2018-03-07 18:03:07
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