There is a furniture store in the US called Badcock Furniture. Just sayin’

Hi five if you shopped at Walden Software as well as Babbages!

That doesn’t look like it was beaten on a CRT with bunny ears!

Capcom made some great Disney games back in the day. This, duck tales, darkwing duck. All worth while.

The closest thing I ever used that backed up actual hardware was a Playstation 1 card reader. At the time I was backing up game saves and porting them to the ps2 for emulation or something i forget exactly.

It was wild to do something like that on your computer back then. A Sony memory card in your PC? Bonkers.

You mean to tell me there is actual land? I thought we were in Waterworld?

back in the day? This post just made me aware of it, and it’s great! Less clicks than modern systems and more customizable. And it’s portable (one .exe).

This is now added to my portable apps collection!

If you take a look at his forums, you’ll see when people request features, or just ask how to set something up, his responses are usually demeaning or meant to put the person down. And a bunch of users there defend or support it. It just leaves a bad taste in your mouth.

I dunno, it might have changed recently, but I doubt it. The app itself, if you ignore the forums is pretty solid. But it was enough to look for another dev, and the one who does FreshRSS is pretty cool, and the posts just seem to load faster through FeedMe (android app)

It’s awesome, especially once you add all the filters to weed out some junk. What a great, self-contained, private setup!

I think it might support that too. I just do development in the PHP/MySQL stack, so it was a no brainer for me. I have Kodi running off MySQL as well to share with connected devices. who needs plex? :)

Big shout for FreshRSS. No issues with privacy (you self-host on a simple PHP/MySQL server), and you can do as many filters as you like (instead of paying for it on feedly). then get an android reader like FeedMe that supports the FreshRSS stream and you’re golden!

FreshRSS: RSS reader (TinyTTS is also decent, but the developer is kind of a richard)

Kanboard: For keeping track of all my client projects (though you can use it for any sort of project tracking)

Nextcloud: It’s pretty full featured, but I only really use it for shared calendars and contacts so that I’m not hosting on Microsoft or Google.