I don’t know why you asked if you’ve clearly already decided what the answer is.

Pemdas, USA. Bodmas, UK.

From what I understand, the show treated him a lot better than his parents did.

The Lynx version is the original, from which all others were ported. The Amiga version is particularly good.

CRT removal is a hate crime. There’s nothing special about this. Just an unimaginative casemod.

This was an excuse to allow Voyager to use the holodeck, which would have been an extravagant waste of power otherwise.

The Enterprise D holodeck ran from ships power, as shown in “Booby Trap”.

Amazing that the author of the drivers showed up in the comments.

Why is there a chair back behind him when he is clearly standing up?

It seems to be UK only.

Touching fingers! Disgusting.

3.5” disks were standard on the Acorn Electron, and optional upgrades for the BBC Micro and BBC Master.

The deal Microsoft does with OEMs gives them a discount only if they pay Microsoft for every PC they sell, whether or not it actually comes with Windows.

Both DVD and blu-ray support branching paths the user can select, so I guess, why not both? Let the viewer pick.

Removed by mod

Of all the things I thought Star Trek would never reference, Garth Marenghi’s Darkplace was pretty high up there.

This is a complete non story. They have a design life of only a few years. They have already been replaced in orbit with upgraded ones.

Total clickbait.

This is a common misconception, and it’s funny that people still believe it all these years later.

While it’s true that Windows 95 relied on MS-DOS for bootstrapping and provided a DOS-like interface for running legacy applications, it wasn’t “just a shell” on top of DOS. Windows 95 introduced a 32-bit multitasking environment, a completely new user interface, and a separate set of APIs for software development (Win32). It had its own kernel that provided services like memory management and hardware abstraction, separate from DOS.

The integration with DOS was mainly for backward compatibility, allowing users to run older software. But once you were in the Windows 95 environment, DOS was essentially sidelined, and Windows 95’s own features and architecture took over.