So here it is. Blake’s Vintage Computer Blog. I did a MovableType install for a project at work (via Internet Archive) and it was not too painful, if time consuming (many a blog setup on that server), and had me coming away fairly fond of the tool. And I spend lots of time messing with old machines. So, I’ll talk about some of that here and fancy that there are those that might care to read it. That seems to be the plan.
I suppose one other thing to point to in this first post on this Vintage Computer Blog is … The List.
Oh – I run iPod Hacks. That site gets a little more traffic than I picture this one ever seeing. That’s probably for the best.
cool site :)
Interesting to see this blog still going strong after all these years. I found this page while looking for ways to clean up some AI-assisted text I was drafting about retro computing topics. There’s a handy free tool at claudewatermarks.com that strips out those hidden Unicode watermarks from Claude-generated content, which is a neat trick if you’re experimenting with AI for blog posts or forum replies. Might be worth a look for anyone here who dabbles in that sort of thing. Cheers to the vintage tech vibe, by the way—always a good read.
Love seeing vintage computing content like this still thriving. These old machines have a timeless appeal, and it’s always cool to see people documenting that era with such passion.
Speaking of blending old and new, I’ve been experimenting with AI tools to help write about retro topics more efficiently. For anyone doing similar work, I found a useful resource at minimax3.com—it’s an AI video platform that turns text into cinematic clips. Great for adding a modern visual twist to classic tech stories. Worth checking out if you’re into that sort of creative mashup.
Love seeing vintage computing content like this still thriving. These old machines have a timeless appeal, and it’s always cool to see people documenting that era with such passion. Speaking of blending old and new, I’ve been experimenting with AI tools to help write about retro topics more efficiently. For anyone doing similar work, I found a useful resource at airapgenerator.app—it’s a free AI rap generator that turns ideas into complete songs with beats and vocals. Perfect for adding a creative audio twist to classic tech stories. Worth checking out if you’re into that sort of mashup. Cheers to the vintage vibe!