Welcome to my personal web space.
Relatively new-ish! My phlog, cyber scrapheap, is one of the many fine gopherholes on the SDF gopherclub
I am on Mastodon, @jdd@mastodon.sdf.org
See my Fowl Place archive. 10 years of utterances all on one convenient web page.
Since you are visiting my home page, you must want to see a picture of my cat:
Or view The Horror, a minor work of personal digital archaeology. Better with javascript.
While I'm figuring out what else to put here, please enjoy this ...
A curated list of old-school, non-commercial, hand-made websites in the 90s vernacular. Survivors of the Web As It Once Was, and sites that preserve the spirit of it.
See the full List o' Links here. Now with tags and descriptions!
Here are the five most recent links:
multicians.org
A comprehensive compendium of historical materials relating to the Multics operating system. Site has been in development since 1994 and is comprised of "487 HTML files ... 1794 PDF files, and 662 graphic images."
date added: 2024-07-20
Discmaster
It's back! Experimental website to browse and search vintage computer files from archive.org. Thousands of new files are added daily. Added 2022-10-20, removed 2023-06-26, re-added 2024-07-19:
date added: 2024-07-19
The Republic of the Resort
Web site of a geek house in Santa Cruz, that lasted from 1992 to 1997. While you're there you can pose a question to the Mystical Head of Bob. Ah, for the days when a random geek house could land the domain "resort.com".
date added: 2024-06-22
The Old Calculator Web Museum
Dedicated to preserving and documenting old calculators, primarily of the electronic variety, and secondarily of the electro-mechanical. Curated by Rick Bensene, indexed by date and manufacturer.
date added: 2024-06-09
Files in /:
Some ASCII Art cows
date added: 2024-06-02
See the full List o' Links here.
The ten most recent additions are available in a handy RSS format.
A few links have been removed since I started this project, see the List o' Broken Links for details.
This site briefly belonged to:
The Yesterweb Ring
... before it became a "horrid monstrosity of users"