The guy is called Alistair Ross, goes by hyjinx and he is going to premiere this documentary tomorrow (20/12/20 @ 7.15pm UTC).
Hey y'all,
There is a new kid in town and he's been getting resources to make a moderntake on the bbs documentary that Jason Scott created back in early 2000's.
The guy is called Alistair Ross, goes by hyjinx and he is going to premierethis documentary tomorrow (20/12/20 @ 7.15pm UTC).
The video premieres on YouTube; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n0OwGSX2IiQ
The guy is called Alistair Ross, goes by hyjinx and he is going to premiere this documentary tomorrow (20/12/20 @ 7.15pm UTC).[...]
The video premieres on YouTube;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n0OwGSX2IiQ
I've just watched the video and I really like it!
I think it's a great way to introduce someone new to BBSing and to show what BBSes are and have to offer.
It's also nice to have some of the sysops and also the users talking
about their motivation for this hobby.
Being produced today has the advantage that it shows Telnet BBSes and
how to access them, also in conjunction with Web Browsers -- and how
many BBSes work together, eg. for games or chat.
I really am looking forward to the next parts and will advertise the series :)
Anna
Anyway, the Back to BBS documentary was awesome - AND I love that Quantum Wormhole and Bottomless Abyss were so prominent. Mine, simply because of its name that starts with "20", was in the telnet BBS list onscreen... cool. :P
people will have a hard time compiling Syncterm - and Netrunner is much easier IMO...
Heck tho, I've never installed Syncterm in Windows - maybe thats much easier.
As was Dan Kelly from Absinthe, his BBS is truly a work of art!! Run on a Amiga with CNet. The stuff he is doing over there is what BBS'n was alwaysabout modifying your board to do what others aren't.. One of these days Iwill get my thinking cap back on and cut my boards down to only a few andstart redoing all of them!
I made a full write up on how to compile step by step syncterm for
linux, andwindows just has standalone binaries I believe.
https://www.erb.pw/how-to-install-syncterm-for-linux-from-source/ Christian aka MeaTLoTioN
I made a full write up on how to compile step by step syncterm for
linux, and windows just has standalone binaries I believe.
https://www.erb.pw/how-to-install-syncterm-for-linux-from-source/
screen and nokeyboard input allowed. Have you tried CBM CG with it? It works great withWindows, but can't seem to get it going in Ubuntu...
screen and nokeyboard input allowed. Have you tried CBM CG with it? I works great withWindows, but can't seem to get it going in Ubuntu...
I will see if I can get it to install on my Ubuntu PC. If I can I will
let youknow how I did it... no guarantee's I can though lol.
I will see if I can get it to install on my Ubuntu PC. If I can I will
let you know how I did it... no guarantee's I can though lol.
While I don't know all those buzzwords, I do connect to some 40column C64/C128 BBSes and I work under Ubuntu mainly... I have a pretty good
'get syncterm' compiled under Ubuntu routine:
sudo apt install libsdl2-dev libsdl1.2-dev libncurses-dev
libncursesw5-dev build-essential
wget http://syncterm.bbsdev.net/syncterm-src.tgz
I made a full write up on how to compile step by step syncterm for
linux, and windows just has standalone binaries I believe.
https://www.erb.pw/how-to-install-syncterm-for-linux-from-source/
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