Oh this is SO cool. Personally I've been doing a janky version of this on my iPad with the incredible Infinite Mac [1], but I wish there was something more native for it (or at least more Infinite Mac affordances for this type of use case).
I miss it too. I just bought a 90s laptop, and put Windows 98 on it. And Borland C++. I'm sure a good part of it is nostalgia, but there just was something special about computers back then that I miss today.
Some previous discussions:
2021 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26854990
2024 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39104804
Oh this is SO cool. Personally I've been doing a janky version of this on my iPad with the incredible Infinite Mac [1], but I wish there was something more native for it (or at least more Infinite Mac affordances for this type of use case).
[1]: Zero to HyperCard in 20 seconds: https://infinitemac.org/1998/Mac%20OS%208.1
How I wish I could spend my day at work tooling around in HyperCard.
I miss 90s computing; my favorite workstation before everything changed was my SparcStation 5 running System 7.5 under MAE.
I miss it too. I just bought a 90s laptop, and put Windows 98 on it. And Borland C++. I'm sure a good part of it is nostalgia, but there just was something special about computers back then that I miss today.
What I’d like to use is an app just like MacPaint on the iPad, I haven’t seen anything even similar.
So, is there a TestFlight or do TF apps also need to adhere to the same rules as AppStore apps? (I.e. no emulation)
Internal TF builds have no review, but can only go to 100 people who are in your developer account.
External builds can go to 10,000 people by invitation, but have a review.
Emulation is now allowed on the app store
but the JIT that makes them performant is not
It's extra steps but you can enable JIT with stikdebug on the app store
"But can it run KidPix?"
Oh no!
I can still hear the tools in my head whenever somebody says KidPix.