Brutkey

Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

Clicked over the 1000 mark sometime recently.

A screenshot of a mac finder window showing partial contents a folder called PHOTOSHOP, and inside it is other folders with names like "Macintosh IIndy after SGI Indy" and "Apple QuickBinary Keypad" showing 1011 items. Now 1012.
Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

And for the curious - the images in those folders. #1 - the Alan Turing £50 note cos the original promo photo for it didn't have the ribbon visible through the clear window

A promo photo of the new(ish) UK 50 pound note with a ribbon starting off as punch tape at the top left, and a rainbow pride ribbon at the bottom right. A feature of the note is a clear window, but it conspicuously doesn't show any of the ribbon behind the note at all. A promo photo of the new(ish) UK 50 pound note with a ribbon starting off as punch tape at the top left, and a rainbow pride ribbon at the bottom right. A feature of the note is a clear window, and in this edited version that clear note shows the rainbow ribbon behind it, unlike the original.
Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

Next, the Macintosh IIndy because the IIsi was kind of the same proportions as the SGI Indy. Except it's done completely wrong.

A promo looking photo of a Macintosh IIndy which has an SGI Indy style slice through the middle, except it just doesn't work and looks like an error in spacial geometry rather than some cool ninja slice effect through the case. The top is at some strange angle and looks like any monitor placed on top would just slide off.
Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

This handheld game I found seems to work by rules I can't understand, but I got a very high score anyway. Judging the sound of it the speaker is broken.

vestige
@vestige@sleepyhe.ad

@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social 💀💀

llewelly
@llewelly@sauropods.win

@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social oh, I rem this game, it was so rad!

Rob Isaac
@rmi@cloudisland.nz

@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social back away from the emitter

Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

You've all seen this recently.

A photo of an apple keyboard with all the alpha keys in weird sizes - it's actually ordered by size of the frequency of the letters in english language text.
Fritz Adalis
@FritzAdalis@infosec.exchange

@llewelly@sauropods.win @NanoRaptor@bitbang.social
Is this the sequel to Devil's Core?

Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

The Apple QuickBinary keypad was released to allow dyadic individuals to type long strings of binary text easily. In the centre are 0 and 1, with combinations of two, and then three digit strings surrounding it. A true binary typist could enter binary faster than your average with just a few years' practice.

A picture of an Apple QuickBinary keypad on a desk. The keys across the binary portion can enter 000, 001, 01, 010, 011 then 00 0 1 11, then 100 101 10 110 111. Also are some enter and clear and other useful keys - and the LEDs at the top light up for bin lock, caps lock, and scroll lock. The whole design is in the style of the Apple Extended Keyboard II.
Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

The Macintosh Color Classic T was the result of a long-standing miscommunication about the importance of releasing a Mac with an "inverted T layout". Nobody double checked what the original email meant.

A picture of a mac with an inverted T shaped display, a vertical floppy drive on the right, and an apple adjustable keyboard in front, which unsurprisingly does NOT have an inverted T layout.
Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

The Apple QuickBinary keypad was released to allow dyadic individuals to type long strings of binary text easily. In the centre are 0 and 1, with combinations of two, and then three digit strings surrounding it. A true binary typist could enter binary faster than your average with just a few years' practice.

A picture of an Apple QuickBinary keypad on a desk. The keys across the binary portion can enter 000, 001, 01, 010, 011 then 00 0 1 11, then 100 101 10 110 111. Also are some enter and clear and other useful keys - and the LEDs at the top light up for bin lock, caps lock, and scroll lock. The whole design is in the style of the Apple Extended Keyboard II.
Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

The Macintosh Color Classic T was the result of a long-standing miscommunication about the importance of releasing a Mac with an "inverted T layout". Nobody double checked what the original email meant.

A picture of a mac with an inverted T shaped display, a vertical floppy drive on the right, and an apple adjustable keyboard in front, which unsurprisingly does NOT have an inverted T layout.
Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

The Macintosh Color Classic T was the result of a long-standing miscommunication about the importance of releasing a Mac with an "inverted T layout". Nobody double checked what the original email meant.

A picture of a mac with an inverted T shaped display, a vertical floppy drive on the right, and an apple adjustable keyboard in front, which unsurprisingly does NOT have an inverted T layout.
Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

The Macintosh PowerBook 150s was designed to be used by people with two eyes and two hands.

A photo of a Macintosh PowerBook 150s on a desk. The display is two portrait monitors next to one another, and below that a keyboard, with two trackballs and associated buttons below the keyboard. It looks suspiciously like a normal PowerBook 150 but extra sideways.
Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

The Macintosh Color Classic T was the result of a long-standing miscommunication about the importance of releasing a Mac with an "inverted T layout". Nobody double checked what the original email meant.

A picture of a mac with an inverted T shaped display, a vertical floppy drive on the right, and an apple adjustable keyboard in front, which unsurprisingly does NOT have an inverted T layout.
Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

The Macintosh PowerBook 150s was designed to be used by people with two eyes and two hands.

A photo of a Macintosh PowerBook 150s on a desk. The display is two portrait monitors next to one another, and below that a keyboard, with two trackballs and associated buttons below the keyboard. It looks suspiciously like a normal PowerBook 150 but extra sideways.
Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

The Macintosh PowerBook 150s was designed to be used by people with two eyes and two hands.

A photo of a Macintosh PowerBook 150s on a desk. The display is two portrait monitors next to one another, and below that a keyboard, with two trackballs and associated buttons below the keyboard. It looks suspiciously like a normal PowerBook 150 but extra sideways.
Rob Isaac
@rmi@cloudisland.nz

@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social A lot of people have mistakenly retconned the “s” designation as meaning “side-by-side”, but the truth is it never actually stood for a particular word. It’s also a smallcaps S, not a lowercase S, but the resolution of the case printing is too low to easily distinguish this detail.

Nanoraptor
@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social

The Macintosh PowerBook 150s was designed to be used by people with two eyes and two hands.

A photo of a Macintosh PowerBook 150s on a desk. The display is two portrait monitors next to one another, and below that a keyboard, with two trackballs and associated buttons below the keyboard. It looks suspiciously like a normal PowerBook 150 but extra sideways.
Rob Isaac
@rmi@cloudisland.nz

@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social A lot of people have mistakenly retconned the “s” designation as meaning “side-by-side”, but the truth is it never actually stood for a particular word. It’s also a smallcaps S, not a lowercase S, but the resolution of the case printing is too low to easily distinguish this detail.

Rob Isaac
@rmi@cloudisland.nz

@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social A lot of people have mistakenly retconned the “s” designation as meaning “side-by-side”, but the truth is it never actually stood for a particular word. It’s also a smallcaps S, not a lowercase S, but the resolution of the case printing is too low to easily distinguish this detail.

Rob Isaac
@rmi@cloudisland.nz

@NanoRaptor@bitbang.social A lot of people have mistakenly retconned the “s” designation as meaning “side-by-side”, but the truth is it never actually stood for a particular word. It’s also a smallcaps S, not a lowercase S, but the resolution of the case printing is too low to easily distinguish this detail.