Article tag · 13 matching pages
The original TuxKart page preserves Steve and Oliver Baker's early open-source kart racer, a small Linux game from 2000 whose code and ideas later became the foundation of SuperTuxKart.
Julien Nadeau Carriere's Vedge.org combines BSD and open-source software with machining charts, vacuum-tube work, metal casting, shop projects, astrophotography, vintage computers, and personal links.
CloneKeen is a GPL reimplementation of Commander Keen: Invasion of the Vorticons, written in C with SDL and ported far beyond the Windows and DOS machines where the original game lived.
Marc Merlin's Windows Refund Day page preserves the February 15, 1999 campaign in which Linux and other open-source users tried to return unwanted bundled Windows licenses and force the refund language in Microsoft's own EULA to mean something.
Marc Merlin’s surviving page for the November 1998 SVLUG Linux Tea Party preserves attendee names, companies, networking details, and the social texture of Silicon Valley Linux before it became ordinary infrastructure.
Thomas Adam's XTeddy is a long-running personal Unix and open-source domain that mixes technical identity, software work, and preservation mirrors without pretending to be a corporate publication.
Matt Kane's modern homepage deliberately recreates a 1990 HyperCard stack with period-inspired icons and fonts while running on Astro with zero client-side JavaScript.
Oleg Bartunov's old Sternberg Astronomical Institute web directory became a working home for PostgreSQL research and development around GiST, GIN, tsearch2, pg_trgm, hstore and other infrastructure that later became familiar parts of PostgreSQL.
The PcFreaK A/H/P/F Organization page survives as a compact old-school hacker-crew manifesto centered on network-security research, open-source contribution, technical exploration, and helping users move away from proprietary Microsoft software.
Russ Nelson's personal homepage sits at the intersection of DOS networking, free software, the Open Source Initiative, and an early religious website he created in 1995.
Futureware 2001 preserves an Austrian software collective's late-1990s and early-2000s projects, including translation tools, Linux software, SourceForge migration and distributed rendering experiments.
AI.Planet was an open-source early-2000s artificial-life sandbox where users could build planets, alter weather and watch creatures learn inside a 3D world.
PuTTY began as Simon Tatham's personal Windows terminal client in 1996 and still ships from a website that looks reassuringly close to the era that produced it.