Hacker News with Generative AI: Computer History

Ask HN: Greatest books about the history of computing (ycombinator.com)
The Dream Machine is giving me a great appreciation of the time-sharing revolution and ARPANET. What else should I read? Any timeframe or topic is OK, so long as it's strongly related to the history of computing.
The History of PC Audio (thejpster.org.uk)
This is a brief, abridged, and possibly inaccurate history of audio on the IBM PC compatible. It's based on an exhibition I prepared for Synthesised, a special event at the Centre for Computing History in Cambridge, England.
Vintage computer forum: Bosch FGS 4000 (vcfed.org)
This is a stretch, but does anyone have any specs (especially CPU- curious) on this machines or pictures if they own one? The information on Google is lacking, and there's rather few pictures that aren't thumbnails or part of an advertisement.
What should a logo for NeXT look like? (1986) (paulrand.design)
The Sign of the Next Generation of Computers for Education.
Triple Density Floppy, Anyone? (vogons.org)
Everybody knows about 3.5 inch HD 1.44MB floppies, first introduced in 1985 by NEC inside PC-8801 mkII MR(MR was afaik first computer with HD floppy, but 5.25 1.2MB one). West first heard about them from 10 November 1986 InfoWorld "Vendor Introduces Ultra High-Density Floppy Disk Media" https://books.google.com/books?id=rDwEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA19 IBM followed in 1997 switching PS/2 to 2HD floppies, Apple in 1988. 80 tracks ~50KB/s speed.
How one engineer beat the ban on home computers in socialist Yugoslavia (theguardian.com)
Very few Yugoslavians had access to computers in the early 1980s: they were mostly the preserve of large institutions or companies.
Oral history of Jim Keller - Computer History Museum [video] (youtube.com)
Ward Christensen (of BBS and XMODEM fame) has died (wikipedia.org)
Ward Christensen (born 1945 in West Bend, Wisconsin, United States) was the co-founder of the CBBS bulletin board, the first bulletin board system (BBS) ever brought online.[1] Christensen, along with partner Randy Suess,[2] members of the Chicago Area Computer Hobbyists' Exchange (CACHE), started development during a blizzard in Chicago, Illinois, and officially established CBBS four weeks later, on February 16, 1978.
Diode Matrix (cca.org)
A diode matrix is an extremely low-density form of read-only memory that was used in computers in the 50s through the 70s, before EEPROMs were invented.
From Punch Cards to Python: Grace Hopper's A-0 compiler paved the way (ieee.org)
Grace Hopper’s A-0 compiler paved the way for modern programming languages
Alan Turing’s 1950 manual for the Mark I electronic computer [pdf] (computerhistory.org)
Second Reality Demo for Commander X16 [video] (youtube.com)
Steve Wozniak Reunites with the Historic Homebrew Computer Club (thenewstack.io)
Steve Wozniak, co-founder of Apple, reunited with members of the historic Homebrew Computer Club on Wednesday in a special ceremony at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, California.
NuBus (wikipedia.org)
Archiving "The Famous Computer Cafe" (archive.org)
The Apple IIGS Megahertz Myth (userlandia.com)
"I never said '640K should be enough for anybody'" (1996) (groups.google.com)
Amiga 2000 – Codename: Tesseract (2021) (retrohax.net)
What's Inside the Pentium Chip? (oldbytes.space)
Connection Machine Lisp (1986) (dl.acm.org)
FPGA-Based Disk Controller for the Apple II (2017) (bigmessowires.com)
Tech nostalgia enthusiasts have made a PiDP-10, a replica of the PDP-10 (theguardian.com)
Logo: Programming with Turtle Graphics (IBM PC) (1983) (archive.org)
Acorn Computer Systems catalogue circa 1983 (jgc.org)
Mexican Computers: A Brief Technical and Historical Overview (arxiv.org)
Strange File Resizing on DOS (os2museum.com)
Whatever Happened to the Thin X11 Terminals? (2001) (slashdot.org)
Motorola's 68000 Series – A History in 10 Computers: 1977-1985 (thechipletter.substack.com)
Konrad Zuse's Homepage (archive.org)
Adobe Photoshop Source Code (2013) (computerhistory.org)