>Today we'll show you a sneak preview of Windows 95! Plus we'll look at the competition - new Warp OS/2 from IBM and System 7.5 for the Apple Macintosh. Windows 95 and more, on this edition of the COMPUTER CHRONICLES!

Why can't technology be this exciting anymore?

>>105859620 (OP)
Because we know the new product is shit.

>>105859620 (OP)
DONT COPY THAT FLOPPY!!!

>>105859620 (OP)
>Windows 95
Turned out to be a buggy, crashy POS. Only became famous because MS threw billions at marketing and strong-armed OEMs over it, otherwise we would have all gone to NT 4.0.
>Warp OS/2(sic)
A tragic, but predictable, complete and utter failure.
>System 7.5
A bloated, buggy stopgap for a stopgap (MacOS 8) for an actual OS (Copland) that never got out the door.
Protip: the only reason you thought this shit was "exciting" was because you were (and probably still are) a child.

>>105859620 (OP)
Love that show. Here's the link if anyone else wants to watch.
https://www.youtube.com/@ComputerChroniclesYT/videos
And before some faggot says buy an ad, that youtube hasn't been updated in 10 years. Someone just archived a bunch of old episodes. It's some of the comfiest viewing you'll ever witness.

>>105859620 (OP)
1995:
>4MB of RAM is too tight, we recommend 16MB for average home user, and at least 32MB of RAM for a power user
>he fell for 32MB RAM meme
2025:
>4GB of RAM is too tight, we recommend 16GB for average home user, and at least 32GB of RAM for a power user
>he fell for 32GB RAM meme
2055:
>4TB of RAM is too tight, we recommend 16TB for average home user, and at least 32TB of RAM for a power user
>he fell for 32TB RAM meme
2085:
>4PB of RAM is too tight, we recommend 16PB for average home user, and at least 32PB of RAM for a power user
>he fell for 32PB RAM meme
2115:
>4EB of RAM is too tight, we recommend 16EB for average home user, and at least 32EB of RAM for a power user
>he fell for 32EB RAM meme

>>105859761
It's also on archive.org in full interlaced SD video quality if you want to watch it in the most authentic way possible on an old CRT from the 80s.
>https://archive.org/details/Computer_Chronicles

>>105859620 (OP)
I used to love how "abundant" everything was. You would buy software and it would come in a huge box, with a huge detailed manual with high quality pictures of everything you need to know. It would also come with certificates, and holographic stickers.

Same thing with games and any other type of media. Hell, even toys from cereal boxes or fast food slop were interesting and decent.

A shitty toy from back then would look like a fancy special edition product today.
This local supermarket would give kids "summer packs" whenever their parents would buy at least 20$ of goods there during summer vacation. It would come with materials to build a simple kite, an inflatable ball, a plastic boomerang and some beef jerky and candy.

Needless to say, such things do not exist anymore. Hell, some people pay premium prices for their slop. The average modern guy has no sense of quality or common sense.

>>105859822
Based thanks fren.

>>105859990
We threw all of that away just so we could get everything made cheaper in the 3rd world. America completely destroyed itself for absolutely no reason.