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1. LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1) {3EB165E0-5BB1-45D2-9E7D-93B31821F864} (lnxw48a1@nu.federati.net)'s status on Monday, 10-Jun-2019 01:24:02 UTC LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1) {3EB165E0-5BB1-45D2-9E7D-93B31821F864}
   How far back in the age of computers does something have to be to go from “Old” to “Olde”? Where does one place the dividing lines between ancient, archaic, and outdated?
   • LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1) {3EB165E0-5BB1-45D2-9E7D-93B31821F864} (lnxw48a1@nu.federati.net)'s status on Monday, 10-Jun-2019 01:39:53 UTC LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1) {3EB165E0-5BB1-45D2-9E7D-93B31821F864}

     • GeniusMusing
     @geniusmusing https://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/SEmono/TSE2009/TSE2009.html and the deaths of a German filmmaker and an Indiana Supreme Court justice were the only events I could find for 2009-07-22.
   • The federation's favorite uncle (guizzy@social.guizzyordi.info)'s status on Monday, 10-Jun-2019 01:42:21 UTC The federation's favorite uncle

     in reply to
     @lnxw48a1 Old: Can't play some new games. Seriously old: Can't really play any new games, including indie games. Outdated: Can't run a recent version of Windows.
     Archaic: Is unable of any useful networking or communication.
     Ancient: 8-bits and earlier.
     LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1) {3EB165E0-5BB1-45D2-9E7D-93B31821F864} and Stephen Michael Kellat repeated this.