Retro Computing
Retro computing enthusiast Action Retro has demonstrated that a modern Linux kernel can still run on a single floppy disk, using a vintage 486 computer setup. By compiling kernel version 6.14 with minimal options alongside BusyBox, he created a bootable environment reminiscent of Linux's early days. This exercise underscores the difficulties of adapting current software to outdated hardware limits.
Riportato dall'IA
A damaged Sharp PC-G801 pocket computer from 1988 has been transformed into a modern portable Linux device by hacker shiura. The project preserves the original case and keypad while integrating new hardware for enhanced functionality. This upgrade turns a relic into a capable cyberdeck with calculator and computing modes.