There are many more m68k platforms supported by NetBSD.
The full list: amiga, atari, cesfic, hp300, luna68k, mac68k, mvme68k, news68k, next68k, sun3 and x68k.

Yeah, but Seth Putnam is dead.

Larswm. First, last and always.

Not a real machine but Briel Computers sell (kit or assembled) a "mini replica" of the Altair 8800. The i8080 CPU is emulated with an ATmega but you get the front with LEDs and switches. With a add-on card it can even run CP/M. :)
He also sells the Replica 1 (Apple 1 clone) and Micro-KIM (MOS KIM-1 clone). They, however, use true 6502 processors.
http://www.brielcomputers.com/wordpress/

Yes! Although today many of us use JiffyDOS instead. Compatible with more software than most other speeders. And plenty fast too. :)

3583 bytes free actually.
And as far as I can recall the Super Expander gave you 3k, not 3000 bytes.
Look at this VIC-20 demo. Try to do that on your paltry ZX81!

The VIC-20 had lots of stuff the ZX81 did not have. A proper keyboard, color graphics, disk drive(s), sound, a real video chip so the processor didn't have to draw the screen (that's why you can either run a program or have screen output. Welcome to the blinking screen!) The only good thing (IMO) about the ZX81 was the cheap, cheap price, otherwise it was a pretty awful machine.

So... I guess you had a kid on May 17:th of this year? :)

Close. WiiII.

Wow, that's a really old pic of AKB48. Like, half of those girls are no longer members.

Yeah, try that in Solaris and watch all processes die...

killall is used by shutdown(1M) to kill all active processes not directly related to the shutdown procedure.

Use pkill(1).

It's not you, it's me. I don't like you!
I find that statement a lot more honest (and funny),

Another good thing - It runs NetBSD!

I'm tracking NetBSD -current. Reboots happen when there is a new feature I want to try out or when there are important security updates.
I would probably say something like once every two weeks to once every three months.
I do have an UPS and power failures long enough for shutdown are very rare.

Here is a short presentation with some purty graphs comparing NetBSD 4.0, NetBSD 5.0, Linux and FreeBSD 7.1.
http://www.netbsd.org/~ad/50/img0.html
Done by Andrew Doran, one of the most prolific NetBSD developers.