Hey, remember that Geocities torrenting thing?

OK, so right now no person outside of myself has the full copy of the Geocities torrent actually torrenting. Let me explain why and show the roadmap to fixing that.

Essentially, the problem is that my internet connection isn’t what it used to be – I used to have some pretty sweet 20/20 FiOS (which I used constantly) and right now the main connection is a hysterically crappy cable modem. Bear in mind that a lot of my downloads now go to servers already out there in the wide world, on good connections – but the personal connection is rather undependable and slow.

I’ve been direct uploading to a non-publicized location so that my seeds can use that data. but so far we’re only halfway done. So the torrent is halfway done. I’ve had to watch an awful lot of people come up with completely crazy conspiracy theories as to why the seed is only halfway there, and that’s the reason – there’s only currently half to pull from.

In two cases, people mailed me hard drives, I put a full copy on there, sent them back… and guess what. No seed showing up on the torrent. Oh well. More people are sending me drives, so if nothing else, be aware this copy is in more than one place already and will be in even more places shortly.

I’ve been looking for a place with a huge upstream to maybe bring a laptop with USB drive to to flush things out, but that hasn’t been successful quite yet. If you’re in the NYC area, have an insane upstream pipe, and feel like having a houseguest for a few hours, let me know.

But the upshot is, don’t worry – I plan to have all of the geocities torrent passing around very soon in 2011. It’s all working.

And where was everyone worrying about their geocities warez in 2009, anyway?

More archive team fun is happening shortly – I’ll keep you posted.

Just a quick comparison between a pair of shoes I liked and bought about a year and a half ago, and the exact same brand and size of shoes bought new.

I am really tough on shoes.

I walk with a strange gait, pushing outwards on both sides as I walk, and this destroys pretty much every brand of shoe I ever buy. I used to buy ¡craptastico! brand shoes because why drop real cash for something you’re going to destroy, without fail, in months? As it turned out, slightly more expensive shoes last slightly longer, and I got a little tired of wearing shoes that belonged paired up with a track suit and 3-liter bottle of soda, so I got to appreciate style. The brand of these shoes is on the photos, I won’t promote them for search engines.

So you’ll note the blown out heel, worn down on one side completely, and how the back of the shoes blew out some time ago. I don’t do that much walking, but like I said, I walk with such destructive force, partially because of poor posture and a lot because I have joint problems, the thing just gets destroyed.

I don’t have any clever wrap-up thought, just figured I’d share the comparison because it’s rare I have the previous and the current shoe be the same item.

This little purple piece of crap is the screenshot heard around the world.

You know, doing work with Archive Team, you can sometimes (well, often) feel you’re doing amazing work.  We got a nice run against Geocities, got a lot of attention with things, spread the word a bit… you know, heroes and all that. Raise a glass for fallen websites, pride ourselves. We’ve actually saved other stuff besides Geocities, but it’s not the kind of things that get much attention and frankly, some aren’t unique at all – many other people saved various .7z files or collections announced, we just all coordinated to spread the word among our members about grabbing it. So humility is the watchword, as well as quiet dedication to backing up what we can.

With the dropping of this screenshot, however, came a hundred calls for us to “do something” or to simply let us know, knowing we would “do something”.

If you haven’t seen the screenshot before, it was snagged off an internal status meeting amid a multi-hundred-layoff at Yahoo! and leaked to the world, and it revealed the “sunset” of a multitude of services, the “merge” of others, and “make feature” of some other ones.  Obviously “sunset” got the most attention, because that’s the kind of mealy-mouthed language one would expect out of assholes. It’s the same thinking that took “mass firings” to “downsizing” and then made it “rightsizing” because they thought “downsizing” was too negative. Those sort of assholes. The kind that run Yahoo!, in other words.

Before I go further, let me just say to anyone from Yahoo! all prepared to show up in my comment sections or somewhere else defending Yahoo!: Fuck off. If you are seriously working at Yahoo! and seriously think things are going great, and seriously think the criticisms I’ve had for them all this time are in some way not valid, then go back to your cubicle and your office wherever it is and play a few more rounds of solitaire while the cubicle walls are hoisted away, because you are on the goddamned Titanic and waiting for the third iceberg before declaring there’s trouble.

Paul Graham punched the buh-jeezuz out of Yahoo! quite nicely earlier this year, where the punches count: from the inside. I can’t beat that. What I can do is frame the current situation as to how other people reacted to Archive Team when this screenshot got out. Which was people were “sunsetting” in their pants in great numbers.

A lot of people expected us to go DING DING DING and swarm over Yahoo! like locusts. We don’t do that – we have been doing all sorts of work backing up various things, sharing stories and ideas, and when we could, improving the website.  We have no insider ability with companies like this, and we’re definitely not in any shape to foist anything onto a company when they announce they’re killing all their crap to shave a few pennies off the bottom line. So while we’ve geared up a few projects, we don’t exactly blow out press releases upon the shocking news that a company that kills its websites is killing its websites.

Let’s take Delicious. When Delicious showed up on the Sunset Skillet, a lot of people justifiably freaked out. Delicious is a bookmarking site, but also a wonderful interconnected network of slight commentary (not forums, just commentary) and tags, one of the sites that really “got” tags as a secondary layer of informational pointers for URLs.  It’s a good thing. It works well, it does what it’s supposed to, and it’s very efficient to pull data off and put it on. Now, granted, the exporting is access-restricted, but for most people that’s very good and it certainly falls under the Archive Team craziness of “Where Is Your Export”.  So, there was a pretty solid little website there – right about access to data, easy, and efficient. Of course it must be killed.

Yahoo! actually went on the offensive and claimed they weren’t going to kill Delicious but sell it, which makes me laugh, because no such thing could be true – the most glaring reason being that Yahoo’s authentication system infests every one of their properties, and a lot of people on Delicious are using Yahoo IDs. Another is that Yahoo are incompetent assholes.  Back in January of 2009, Archive Team announced that Yahoo! was not to be trusted.  Someone from Yahoo! showed up and said we were wrong. I’m having this image he was fired, as was the entire staff of Delicious. Tell me how you intend to transition a site when you fire everyone first. You don’t. A place buying it would be buying the name and maybe the right to use the software. Maybe. Who would want that?

Anyway, since the thing was announced, I got contacted by a half-dozen discrete entities all intending to pull out as much of Delicious as possible. Some are going their own way, some are interested in working within the Archive Team. Everyone agrees that sitting around hoping Delicious gets sold somewhere isn’t the way to go. So the extracting has begun.

For my own part, I have, as of this writing, pulled out 900,000 usernames out of Delicious. You know… because I could. I’ve been passing them to the other teams. They’re having a wonderful time.

I’m sure there’ll be stories aplenty for the other Yahoo! properties with extractable content.  Maybe I’ll post some thoughts about it, if it warrants it. Archive Team is doing a lot of good stuff, quietly, a lot of it with no intervention from me personally at all. When things are ready, I’m sure they’ll be made available. It is, after all, what we do.

But let’s keep two things in mind.

First, Flickr.

I am, frankly, a mixture of disappointed and sad that after Yahoo! shut down Geocities, Briefcase, Content Match, Mash, RSS Advertising, Yahoo! Live, Yahoo! 360, Yahoo! Pets, Yahoo Publisher, Yahoo! Podcasts, Yahoo! Music Store, Yahoo Photos, Yahoo! Design, Yahoo Auctions, Farechase, Yahoo Kickstart, MyWeb, WebJay, Yahoo! Directory France, Yahoo! Directory Spain, Yahoo! Directory Germany, Yahoo! Directory Italy, the enterprise business division, Inktomi, SpotM, Maven Networks, Direct Media Exchange, The All Seeing Eye, Yahoo! Tech, Paid Inclusion, Brickhouse, PayDirect, SearchMonkey, and Yahoo! Go!… there are still people out there going “Well, Yahoo certainly will never shut down Flickr, because _______________” where ______ is the sound of donkeys.

What, because they take your money? Because they’re so big? Because so many people use it and like it? Because it works well? Because it would make Yahoo! look bad? Go ahead, give me some more reasons. Flickr allows you great ability to export all your data. Get used to using it regularly.

Second, Yahoo! is shutting down Yahoo! Video next year. March 2011. March 15, 2011, to be exact. They will delete all user-generated content on that day.

Yahoo! Video was the second-most used video hosting site behind YouTube. Number 2! And all of it, all video, is going to be deleted. Thousands and thousands of videos, many of which are likely hosted nowhere else, completely gone. This is awful. I am almost positive it’ll be beyond the abilities of Archive Team to get even a tiny fraction of all that video. And why are they doing this? Some idiot middle manager’s ideas to cut costs, I’m sure – some “refocusing” of priorities or whatnot, is sitting stuck in the gullet of this decision, never to make any sense.

All I can say, looking back, is that when history takes a look at the lives of Jerry Yang and David Filo, this is what it will probably say:

Two graduate students, intrigued by a growing wealth of material on the Internet, built a huge fucking lobster trap, absorbed as much of human history and creativity as they could, and destroyed all of it.

Great work, guys.

Let me explain what this is:

What you’re looking at is what happens when things get a little out of control with all the computer history, with a dash of major miscommunication.

Let’s take a better look:

What you’re looking at is a collection of 79 cardboard boxes, extra-strength, that contain every legal document held by the Electronic Frontier Foundation regarding the cases DVD-CCA v. Bunner and DVD-CCA v. Pavlovich.  Here’s the EFF’s summary page on these cases. Many people who consider themselves hacker activists or electronic civil libertarians or what-have-you usually call these the “DeCSS Case”. 2600 magazine made a huge noise about this, because they were one of the defendants.

These 79 boxes contain all the legal documentation, that is to say, evidence and related materials, as well as procedural documents and all else what have you. Everything associated with the case, all the little confidential documents gotten by request and reams of writings from both sides. It’s a lot of material. Some of it is online. A ton (literally a ton) of it is not.

Right now, the boxes are wrapped in plastic and up against the side of the house. They’ve been here 4 days, and have been through 3 days of rain and one day of snow. They’re doing pretty ok.

How did this come to be? Well, I was contacted about this stuff back in August… seems that the storage costs for them were getting problematic for the EFF, so they had mailed 2600 about what to do, and maybe they should shred them or toss them out. I was brought in because I save stuff. Would I take them? Sure, I said – let me know when they would be coming, and I would make arrangements. Arrangements being, by the way, finding a proper home for them – I have too much stuff on my plate to sit here and digitize these things, and I am currently almost full of storage and in need of some consolidating/cleaning – 79 boxes, I could not keep long.

5 months passed.

A UPS truck came up at 5pm (which is darkness, now), just as I was leaving for New York City, to say they had 79 boxes to deliver.

This couldn’t be… I thought. But it was.

With a recent back issue, I couldn’t actually lift these items up – they had to be placed on some pallets I had around from when the GET LAMP documentaries were delivered. They stacked them up – I gave the UPS guys a tip.

The boxes were wrapped in plastic as best I could, and then I had to leave, really late for my appointment. I ended up missing most of that appointment.

And then it rained. And then it snowed.

So here they are. I’ve taken one of the boxes so you can see what’s in them:

Here’s the deal. I curate and collect, I write and I administer, but I also broker. And what I’d like to do is broker a proper home for these.

A home, ideally, that will scan them or at least the good parts. That will get these documents out of the snow and rain and into a dry place, even for storage while looking for the next home. These boxes are about 50 miles north of New York City. I dream of a law library that will archive them and put the case up. Failing that, a hackerspace taking on the project of storage and putting them somewhere. Perhaps a kind soul who wants to pay for dry storage somewhere close to here while the next step is figured out – I don’t currently have the funds to pay this myself.

In another few years, I’d likely be able to absorb contributions like this, but I don’t have a job that supports such things yet. My income is actually rather strict. And my time is really taken.

So I ask you, who wants to be a hero? Contact me. Your help, any help, would be appreciated.

UPDATE: A home has been found, the files will be digitized, and kept safe. Thanks for all the concern.

My RSS feed appears to be broken. Feel free to check out the main site if you’re on the feeder and I’ll see what I can do.

Getting up on a decade of reading what is probably hundreds of thousands of weblog posts, I am least interested in “I am sick” posts. They tend, in the aggregate, to be yelly, teary-eyed rants punctuated by what one imagines to be coughing, all towards the goal of “I am sick”. As a bonus, they will include some sort of tangential discussion of the healthcare system, or of some equivalent misuse of the term “fair”. That is, justice. I am really, really not interested in doing that myself.

But here are some facts. When I was 25, I woke up and found I couldn’t walk. I got taken to the hospital, and the doctor in the ER said “you appear to have gout, but that makes no sense, you’re 25″. Well, I can now tell you it was definitely gout. The gout was also related to my kidney stones. My kidney stones have done good damage to my kidneys. They’ve also really done a number on my joints, some of which have early stage arthritis.

Recently, while at a showing of my GET LAMP movie, I noticed a spot in my eye. That spot turned out to be blood, from a blood vessel bursting. My blood vessel burst because my blood pressure, which should be about 120/90 or whatever, was in fact 223/160. The resulting events were hilarious and expensive. I owe a lot of money as a result. On the other hand, here I am not dead.

The hilarious expensive events led to slightly less expensive but still hilarious events.

At the end of all this, I have been matched up with doctors and a new medicine regimen, and this is what I am on. I just cancelled a raft of things that I agreed to do some time ago because the new regimen will wipe me out physically for a while. Days are not going to be awesome until I adjust to it. This would also be an awesome time to mention I’m seeking employment. I’ll be able to start in January, and my blood pressure will be quite down, I promise you – one way or another.

I have shut off comments on this entry because frankly, the last thing I need right now is Dr. Internet weighing in with every single iteration of every single possible factor of every single thing the Dr. thinks they know about me and how I should be doing all sorts of things. This is what I am doing.

I am taking it easy. WAY easy. I will enjoy the holidays with people I care about to various degrees.

On January 2nd, I will go on a boat. This boat, in fact.

After that, I will be looking for previously-mentioned employment, I will ostensibly be well rested, and I will be ready to spend the second half of my life a healthy, terrible force of nature.

I promise.

After a week or so of duping ISOs on the side, here is the collection as it currently stands. These will be eventually uploaded to cd.textfiles.com and its mirrors. I’m happy to say two people have stepped forward and CD.TEXTFILES.COM will have two mirrors, CDMIRROR.TEXTFILES.COM and CDMIRROR2.TEXTFILES.COM. This makes me feel a ton better about the safety of all this material. And so much material it is! See how many names you recognize from the past. For the numbers people, this is 100gb of data spread across 212 separate CD-ROMs.

10 Tons of Games Mega Collection 1 (International Software Values) (1997).iso

100 Games and More (1995).iso

5th Dimension CD-ROM Volume 1 (1995).iso

ALL - Games (Affiliated Software Distributors) (1995).iso

AOL Trial Disk Version 5.0 (September 1999).iso

Arcade America Demo Sampler (7th Level) (1995).iso

Best of Blender.iso

Best of CICA May Release (Saturn Publishing) (May 1994).iso

Blender Volume 1.5 (1995).iso

Blood Shareware (Monolith Productions) (1997).iso

Bluelight.Com Internet Service (Spinway) (1999).iso

Boot Disc #11 (July 1997).iso

CD Gamer CD-ROM #11 (August 1995).iso

CD Powerplay Issue #05 - Space Collection (Sept-Oct 1995).iso

CD Powerplay Issue #06 - Adventure Collection (November 1995).iso

CD Powerplay Issue #10 - Choose Your Weapon (February 1996).iso

CD Review #63 (Future Publishing) (December 1996).iso

CD Review #66 (Future Publishing) (March 1997).iso

CD Review #67 (Future Publishing) (1997).iso

CD ROM User Issue #13 (August 1995).iso

CD Zone Issue #36 (March 1996).iso

CD Zone Issue #39 (June 1996).iso

CD-ROM Games #6 (1995).iso

CD-ROM Games #7 (1995).iso

CD-ROM Games Game Demo Collection Volume 1 (1994).iso

CD-ROM Magazine #3 (Dennis Publishing) (December 1994).iso

CD-ROM Magazine #7 (Dennis Publishing) (April 1995).iso

CD-ROM Magazine #8 (Dennis Publishing) (May 1995).iso

CD-ROM Magazine (Dennis Publishing) (March 1995).iso

CD-ROM User Issue #14 (September 1995).iso

CD-ROM User Issue #7 (February 1994).iso

CICA for Windows (Walnut Creek) (November 1993).iso

CICA Shareware For Windows (Walnut Creek) (February 1995) (Disk 1).iso

CICA Shareware For Windows (Walnut Creek) (February 1995) (Disk 2).iso

CICA Shareware For Windows (Walnut Creek) (March 1996) (Disk 1).iso

CICA Shareware For Windows (Walnut Creek) (March 1996) (Disk 2).iso

Computer & Net Player (OGR) (December 1997).iso

Computer Games Strategy Plus Issue #60 (Disc 1) (1995).iso

Computer Games Strategy Plus Issue #60 (Disc 2) (1995).iso

Computer Gaming World #249 (March 2005).iso

Computer Gaming World #251 (May 2005).iso

Computer Gaming World #64.iso

Computer Gaming World Companion CD-ROM (1995).iso

Computer Gaming World Extra (1995).iso

Computer Gaming World Extra (1996).iso

Computer Gaming World Extra (Ferbruary 1996).iso

Computer Gaming World Extra (September 1995).iso

Computer Gaming World Extra CD-ROM (December 1995).iso

Computer Life Back to Campus (1995).iso

Computer Life Best of Everything (1995).iso

Deathstar Arcade Battles (Chestnut) (1993).iso

Demon Gate (Laser Magic) (1995).iso

DK Multimedia Sampler Disc (1996).iso

Egghead Presents a Microsoft Exposition (1995).iso

Electronic Entertainment CD-ROM Sampler Disc (February 1995).iso

Electronic Entertainment Sampler Disc (January 1995).iso

Electronic Entertainment Sampler Disc (November 1994).iso

Electronic Entertainment Sampler Disk (April 1995).iso

Electronic Entertainment Sampler Disk (December 1994).iso

Electronic Entertainment Sampler Disk (July 1995).iso

Electronic Entertainment Sampler Disk (June 1995).iso

Explore Byte Volume 3 (1997).iso

fileListing.tx

Free Games! (Meter Net) (December 1998).iso

gameDISC Volume Two  (Sendai Interactive) (1995).iso

gameDISC Voume 5 (Sendai Interactive) (1995).iso

Gateway 2000 System CD Version 3.2 (1993).iso

GCW Games & More & Wacky Windows Companion (Whale) (March 1995).iso

Giga Games 5 (Walnut Creek) (June 1997).iso

GTE Entertainment 3 Game Demo Sampler (GTE) (1996).iso

Homework Helper (Discovery Multimedia).iso

Launch CD-ROM Magazine #12 (1997).iso

Learn to Program Basic (Gold Master) (Interplay) (June 1998).iso

Maximum CD #10 (June 1999).iso

Maximum CD (August 1999).iso

Medio Magazine Volume 1 Issue 1 (1994).iso

Medio Magazine Volume 1 Issue 2 (1994).iso

Medio Magazine Volume 1 Issue 2 (Alternate) (1994).iso

Medio Magazine Volume 1 Issue 4 (1994).iso

Medio Magazine Volume 2 Issue 3 (1995).iso

Metatec's Nautilus CD Volume 1 Issue 1 (1994).iso

Microsoft Home CD Sampler (Microsoft) (1995).iso

Mosaic in a Box (Compuserve) (1995).iso

Multimedia Madness CD-ROM Volume 2 Issue 12 (November 1992).iso

Multimedia World Live (December 1995).iso

Multimedia World Live (Metatec) (March 1996).iso

Multimedia World Live (November 1995).iso

Net Power #01 (1995).iso

Net Power #01 (1996).iso

Net Power #03 (1996).iso

Novalogic Sampler CD-ROM (1998).iso

PC Answers CD-ROM #05 (March 1995).iso

PC Answers CD-ROM #07 (May 1995).iso

PC Answers CD-ROM #08 (June 1995).iso

PC Answers CD-ROM #18 (August 1995).iso

PC Attack Demo Disc #1 Featuring Interplay (1995).iso

PC Attack UltraDisc 1 (Future Publishing) (May 1995).iso

PC Direct CD-ROM (April 1996).iso

PC Direct CD-ROM (April 1997).iso

PC Direct CD-ROM (August 1995).iso

PC Direct CD-ROM (February 1996).iso

PC Direct CD-ROM (February 1997).iso

PC Direct CD-ROM (June 1997).iso

PC Direct CD-ROM (March 1995).iso

PC Direct CD-ROM (May 1995).iso

PC Format CD-ROM Collection #03 (July 1994).iso

PC Format CD-ROM Collection #07 (November 1994).iso

PC Format CD-ROM Collection #11 (March 1995).iso

PC Format CD-ROM Collection #12 (April 1995).iso

PC Format CD-ROM Collection #13 (May 1995).iso

PC Gamer CD #04 (March 1995).iso

PC Gamer CD #05 (April 1995).iso

PC Gamer CD #07 (June 1995).iso

PC Gamer CD #08 (July 1995).iso

PC Gamer CD #10 (September 1995).iso

PC Gamer CD #12 (November 1995).iso

PC Gamer CD #13 (December 1995).iso

PC Gamer CD #14 (January 1996).iso

PC Gamer CD #2.1 (February 1996).iso

PC Gamer CD #2.2 (March 1996).iso

PC Gamer CD #3.2 (May 1997).iso

PC Gamer CD #4.13 (July 1999).iso

PC Gamer CD #4.14 (August 1999).iso

PC Gamer CD #4.6 (December 1998).iso

PC Gamer CD #4.6 (Disc 2) (December 1998).iso

PC Gamer CD #5.1 (October 1999).iso

PC Gamer CD #7.33 (November 2003).iso

PC Gamer CD #7.35 (December 2003).iso

PC Gamer CD #7.36 (January 2004).iso

PC Gamer CD #7.41 (June 2004).iso

PC Gamer CD #7.42 (July 2004).iso

PC Gamer CD #7.44 (September 2004).iso

PC Gamer CD #7.45 (October 2004).iso

PC Gamer CD #7.46 (November 2004).iso

PC Gamer CD #7.48 (December 2004).iso

PC Gamer CD #7.58 (October 2005).iso

PC Gamer DVD #7.33 (October 2003).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (April 1998).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (April 1999).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (December 1997).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (December 1998).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (February 1998).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (February 1999).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (January 1998).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (January 1999).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (July-August 1997).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (July-August 1998).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (March 1998).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (March 1999).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (May-June 1998).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (November 1997).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (November 1998).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (October 1998).iso

PC Games.EXE (PC Games) (September 1998).iso

PC Guide CD-ROM (Future Publishing).iso

PC Guide Interactive CD-ROM Issue 10 Volume 2 (1997).iso

PC Guide Interactive Issue #05 (1995).iso

PC Guide Interactive Issue #08 (1996).iso

PC Guide Interactive Issue #10 (1996).iso

PC Guide Issue 6 Volume 2 (1996).iso

PC Magazine (May 1997).iso

PC Plus Super CD Issue #101 (March 1995).iso

PC Plus Super CD Issue #102 (April 1995).iso

PC Plus Super CD Issue #106 (August 1995).iso

PC Plus Super CD Issue #108 (October 1995).iso

PC Plus Super CD Issue #114 (April 1996).iso

PC Plus Super CD Issue #124 (February 1997).iso

PC Plus Super CD Issue #127 (May 1997).iso

PC Plus SuperCD #55a (Future Publishing) (1998).iso

PC Review - The Adventurers' CD #33 (July 1994).iso

PC Review CD-ROM #16 Issue #48 (October 1995).iso

PC Review CD-ROM #17 (1995).iso

PC Tactix Issue #6 (Paragon) (1995).iso

PC Tactix Issue #7 (Paragon) (1995).iso

PC World CD-ROM (February 1998).iso

PC World Online (4CDS) (1997).iso

PC World The Best Of Multimedia Live! (February 1997).iso

PC Zone (August 1995).iso

PDA Essentials Issue #27 CD-ROM (2004).iso

Personal Computer World Interactive CD-ROM (August 1995).iso

Playmates Interactive Entertainment Electronic Sampler (PIE).iso

Powerpak Gold (Florida Lion's Den) (1992).iso

Rocket Science Game Sampler (1995).iso

Shamrock Communications Game Demos (Shamrock) (1997).iso

Shareware Heaven #4 (Most Significant Bits) (1995).iso

Shareware Heaven #5 (Most Significant Bits) (Disc 1) (1996).iso

Shareware Heaven #5 (Most Significant Bits) (Disc 2) (1996).iso

Shareware Heaven #6 (Most Significant Bits) (Disc 1) (1997).iso

Shareware Heaven #6 (Most Significant Bits) (Disc 2) (1997).iso

Shareware Medley #1 - Windows Programs (Valkyrie Marketing) (1994).iso

SoundBlaster AWE64 Driver CD (August 1997).iso

SS Warlock - REACTOR (Reactor, Inc) (1994).iso

Super CD 3 (Groupware) (1994).iso

Super CD 4 (Groupware) (1994).iso

Super CD 5 (Groupware) (1994).iso

Super CD 50a (Groupware) (1998).iso

Super CD 50b (Groupware) (1998).iso

Super CD 6 (Groupware) (1994).iso

Sweetwill (MCD Group) (April 1994).iso

The Ultrasound Experience (Gravis) (1994).iso

Total Racing Cars (1999).iso

Tulip (MCD Group) (1994).iso

Utilities Platinum (Limelight Media) (1994).iso

ViaGrafix Tips and Tricks - Windows SuperGuide (February 1999).iso

Vietnam - A Visual Investigation (Medio) (1994) .iso

Way Cool Arcade Games for Windows (Quantum Axcess) (1996).iso

Windows 95 GigaPak Version 2 (Maple Media) (1996).iso

Windows At its Best (Powersource) (1994).iso

World's Largest Collection of Windows Software (Microforum) (Disk 1) (1995).iso

World's Largest Collection of Windows Software (Microforum) (Disk 2) (1995).iso

Yahoo! Internet Life Volume 2 Number 1 (1996).iso

Ziff-Davis Internet Life Volume 1 Number 1 (1995).iso

There’s a very small pile left, mostly not added yet because the CDs need to be cleaned (some sort of rust or rot is on them). Here’s hoping they can be rescued! Do you have more CDs lying around? Well, now you know where to send them. Contact me when you’re ready.