Here's the roundup of our posts for January (see also our previous roundups and our profile page. Comments welcome on this thread! Check the original posts on gplus for comments too.)

2016-01-01 A roundup of posts from 2015 - links to seven specific posts, and illustrated with the 6502 Programming Model, by Bob Sander-Cederlof.



2016-01-08 A selection of current 6502 hardware projects.



2016-01-15 Some Unix utilities for 6502 - starting with vi, and of course emacs.



2016-01-24 A collection of embedded emulations - linking to the new list on this site at http://6502.org/tools/emu/#embedded and featuring the spectacular performance of 6502 emulation on a bare-metal Raspberry Pi.



2016-01-29 A photo album from visits to the Centre for Computing History museum in Cambridge UK.

Here's the roundup of our posts for February (see also our previous roundups and our profile page. Comments welcome on this thread! Check the original posts on gplus for comments too.)

2016-02-04 Rich Wareham's homebrew machine "Búri" with delightful front panel with toggle switches and blinkenlights


2016-02-12 The 6502 behind the Iron Curtain "where we find unlicensed copies of Western chips and computers as well as local inventions and innovations"


2016-02-19 Space simulations on the 6502


2016-02-26 Tape storage for the 6502

Here's the roundup of our posts for March (see also our previous roundups and our profile page. Comments welcome on this thread! Check the original posts on gplus for comments too.)

2016-03-04 Solid state storage including Quinn Dunki on a new floppy emulator for Apple II.


2016-03-12 Computer Go - not DeepMind's thousands of GPU-equipped computers, but Jonathan K Millen's KIM program from 1981 and the first computer Go tournament in 1984, for programs running on Acorn's Beeb.


2016-03-18 Two homebrew systems: the very tidy breadboard of the Limpfish1000 by David Barton, and Peter Noyes' Dodo system which graduated to PCB.


2016-03-25 Macross 6502, from LucasFilm, "an assembler for people who hate assembly language," by way of Habitat, an early Massive Multiplayer Online game for the C64.