Hackernews posts about Windows NT
Windows NT is an operating system developed by Microsoft as part of their Windows family, released in 1993 and designed for business and enterprise use cases.
- Windows NT 5.0 – The Daily Cycle [video] (www.youtube.com)
- Installing Windows NT on the Nintendo Wii [video] (www.youtube.com)
- Windows NT vs. Unix: A design comparison (blogsystem5.substack.com)
- Windows NT for Power Macintosh (github.com)
- Windows NT for GameCube/Wii (github.com)
- The Format Dialog in Windows NT (twitter.com)
- Proposed Windows NT sync driver brings big Wine/Proton performance improvements (www.gamingonlinux.com)
- Windows NT 3.1 on Dec Alpha AXP (virtuallyfun.com)
- Using Prolog in Windows NT Network Configuration (1996) (web.archive.org)
- Windows NT: Peeking into the Cradle (blogsystem5.substack.com)
- The History of Windows NT 3.1 (www.abortretry.fail)
- Doom is 30, and so is Windows NT. How far we haven't come (www.theregister.com)
- PowerPC Windows NT Made to Run on GameCube and Wii (www.osnews.com)
- Windows NT for GameCube/Wii (github.com)
- Microsoft Windows NT OS/2 Design Workbook (www.si.edu)
- Running Windows NT 4.0 on an Intel 13th Gen CPU [video] (www.youtube.com)
- Windows NT: Peeking into the Cradle (blogsystem5.substack.com)
- Revisiting Windows NT 4.0 MIPS on QEMU (virtuallyfun.com)
- The history of Windows NT 4 (www.abortretry.fail)
- Disk Cluster Allocation Behavior in Windows and NTFS (link.springer.com)
- VirtualBox Guest Additions still supports Windows NT 4.0 (twitter.com)
- Windows NT for GameCube/Wii (github.com)
- The Windows NT 4 Controversy: A Software Switch Hitter (1996) (web.archive.org)
- The lost history of PReP: Windows NT 3.5x and the RS/6000 40p (virtuallyfun.com)
- DEC MICA: inspiring the design of Windows NT (en.wikipedia.org)
- Showstopper: The Breakneck Race to Create Windows NT at Microsoft (www.amazon.com)
- Fancy trying the granddaddy of Windows NT for free? Now's your chance (www.theregister.com)
- The Earliest Days of Microsoft Windows NT (2022) (thehistoryofcomputing.net)