▲analogpixel10 minutes ago
[-] The cool thing isn't so much os9map (yes it's cool) , but the fact that the data wasn't locked behind some wall and they were able to do whatever they wanted with it. There are a lot of cool ideas out there that are thwarted because the data is just locked away behind something only a very limited web gui can access, and you are at the mercy of people who's greatest ideas are ways to make the most horrible money extracting experience they can.
reply▲16 MB RAM required, 32 MB RAM recommended... how refreshing! Great work.
reply▲Would love to see the source code for this and the underlying details like Classic or Carbon, and the libraries mentioned on Tinker Different for TLS, HTTP/2, and Unicode
reply▲Hmmm. I wonder what the most beefed up OS 9 computer would be... I loved that OS so much.
reply▲Laptop wise: it's a PowerBook G4 1Ghz 15', Titanium model.
Desktop: PowerMac G4 Tower, MDD version.
reply▲classichasclass35 minutes ago
[-] Currently my "big" native 9.2.2 system is a MDD G4 with a Sonnet 1.8GHz dual 7447A upgrade, 2GB RAM (1.5GB useable in OS 9) and an ATI Radeon 9000 Pro. I'm sure there's a config more extreme than that out there. It is a pleasure to use even though it's one of the windtunnel systems.
reply▲Quite a lot. I remember my dad's SE(?) could be upgraded to 128mb ram or some ludicrous figure, compared to my 8mb 486.
reply▲timw4mail55 minutes ago
[-] Officially? A single cpu G4 tower. Beyond that, I'm not sure.
reply▲I love stuff like this. Even though I don’t have a machine capable with running OS 9 natively, I’m glad this exists. Looks awesome!
reply▲ccamrobertson1 hour ago
[-] This is really cool, time to dust off an old PowerPC. I've been thinking about building apps for old Mac OS versions for a while with the advent of LLMs, glad to see someone is doing it.
reply▲Great work developing for OS9 still. I had taken started developing in Think C for a few months as a fun side project to work , and it still has some interesting ideas for development. Plenty of communities for this nowadays still.
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