jaxb

or https://modlandplayer.net/ -- player for a different archive (http://ftp.modland.com/pub/modules/).

or listen to the radio -- https://www.scenesat.com/ or https://scenestream.net/demovibes/

You can see some of those in https://twitter.com/DiskBlitz

rewinding 20 years back... https://www.jwz.org/gruntle/rbarip.html

Is it archived anywhere?

They only say "no" to something you (think you) really need at this moment :) Say, https://jira.atlassian.com/browse/JRA-4446 "Sub-issues should be able to contain their own sub-issues" -- #6 on the list of top voted for.

Compare and contast http://oldweb.today/ -- which lets you browse Internet Archive'd sites with browsers of their era.

(via jwz)

Why not go farther back in time, to BBN BitGraph? :-) There's a DVI previewer and netpbm converter for it, gnuplot supports those as well -- http://www.ctan.org/pkg/dvibit, http://netpbm.sourceforge.net/doc/pbmtobbnbg.html and http://www.gnuplot.info/docs_4.2/node423.html

Looks like they stopped updating the data in 2014.

They See Me Trawling...

apparently they can now (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portable_People_Meter)

The OP certainly wasn't trying to be neutral (wikipedia-style), but most of it reads as 'it is 2016, do you know what your operating system is (not) doing to protect you?'

yes, that's Gibson's "Pattern Recognition".

btw, they recommend checking custom params via DH_check() (https://wiki.openssl.org/index.php/Diffie-Hellman_parameters...) but, appparently, neither apache nor nginx do this...

Because corporate policy says "no Chrome or Firefox Portable for you".

and black marketeers, and hoarders, and vandals...

Not on Steam; there was a Tomcat bug where it'd send HTTP response to wrong client: https://bz.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=57340

Do you have the right to read it?

reminds me of http://zachholman.com/spark/ (spark-line graphs using unicode graph chars)

netatalk is likely just a dir name, like netinet or netns.

Did they catch any copycats since then?

MAME does this as well, I believe they emulate all systems DICE does and more.

there days it's mostly demos, though.

see f.e. http://media.assembly.org/vod/2011/Seminars/1203_arttech_sem...

ZX Spectrum clones (the big hit at the time) aren't on the list as well.

Please post a copy of source code (maybe a masm listing) if you still have it, along with any technical docs. Even though it's 'just another' clone, it's still worth preserving for history.

an episode of Almost Human had 'anti-camera spray' that did this, as well. maybe a comic was based on that?

there's also http://www.jabberwocky.com/software/paperkey/, for backing up private gpg keys on paper (text only).

I guess there is a similar howto on various opt-out settings in Google account itself?

https://history.google.com/history/ and https://plus.google.com/settings/endorsements etc.?

MAME/MESS moved to github, so

https://github.com/mamedev/mame/blob/master/src/mess/drivers...

It's actually a brand name. A while lot of different consumer- and professional-grade products were sold under that brand (follow the link to Russian Wikipedia to see the full list)

Making a window into the past of MUDs could be fun but quite hard, I think (unlike olduse.net for example)