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The Restart Page
Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 10:25
by cookie
Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 10:43
by andrewjoy
lol that's amazing
they missed out
Code: Select all
Broadcast message from root@server (Sat Apr 21 02:26:30 2012):
The system is going DOWN now!
Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 10:48
by Halvar
Ha, I got away. I pressed Cancel on all those tiny windows and my computer didn't restart.
Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 11:46
by mr_a500
The Amiga one must have been faked. There is no restart in Workbench.
Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 13:01
by Muirium
Nice collection. Here is one to add:

- Screen Shot 2014-09-26 at 11.59.27 am.png (98.45 KiB) Viewed 3602 times
I do not doubt that Mr. A500 twitches just at the Johnny Iveyness…
Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 13:15
by sth
Too much Helvetica
Not enough get-out-of-my-way-you're-supposed-to-be-a-mac-not-a-windows-pc-whats-with-all-this-nonsense-then
Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 13:48
by siiC
Oh my gosh! This site is amazing haha, really fun to browse, really.

Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 14:39
by cookie
I am glad you enjoyed this site as much as I did

Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 15:01
by 7bit
There is one that reminds me of this:

Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 15:04
by siiC
7bit wrote: There is one that reminds me of this:

For some reason, that gif makes me stressed, lol.

Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 16:02
by Findecanor
mr_a500 wrote: The Amiga one must have been faked. There is no restart in Workbench.
Yep. They must have edited the requester for quitting Workbench - which doesn't shut off, just quits the file manager Workbench.
The restart animation also shows AmigaOS 1.3 when the window style is from AmigaOS 2.0.
There are some unusual restart sequences: Apple Rhapsody DR2 and Apple II GS.
I would have liked to see Irix, though. That one is nice.
Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 19:12
by Daniel Beardsmore
Where's RISC OS? :(
Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 19:37
by 7bit
Because of the reduced instruction set, there is no instruction for re-boot implemented.

Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 20:02
by andrewjoy
Daniel Beardsmore wrote: Where's RISC OS?

great minds think alike i was just going to say that.
and RISC is awesome i don't know why x86 and x64 is still CISC almost everything else is RISC nowadays, acorn with the ARM architecture basically changed the world if we exclude the Z80, ARM and its variants are the most wildly used processors ever
z80s have been in or are in everything, its amazing they are STILL being made
Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 21:07
by seebart
that´s a nice collection, it is misssing one classic though that I saw A LOT on my Amiga:

- Guru-Meditation.gif (3.92 KiB) Viewed 3486 times
THE classic worldwide has to be this one (win98):

- blue screen.png (5.73 KiB) Viewed 3485 times
Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 21:21
by andrewjoy
Posted: 26 Sep 2014, 21:36
by seebart
ahh bill
that´s an all time classic,epic fail in at the presentation.

Posted: 27 Sep 2014, 01:48
by Hak Foo
andrewjoy wrote:
and RISC is awesome i don't know why x86 and x64 is still CISC almost everything else is RISC nowadays, acorn with the ARM architecture basically changed the world if we exclude the Z80, ARM and its variants are the most wildly used processors ever
While the instruction set is CISC on paper, most modern x86 chips decompile it into a series of more RISC-like operations that get scheduled and processed that way. A modern x86 processor is a RISC chip with a silly decoder in the front.
Posted: 27 Sep 2014, 01:56
by Halvar
That's true, and all for the sake of binary compatibility to a 1981 shot-from-the-hip personal computer from IBM.